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Robert Morin (January 3, 1938 – March 31, 2015) was a librarian at the University of New Hampshire's Dimond Library from 1965 to 2014 where he catalogued DVDs, CDs, and music scores. He donated $4 million to the university in his will, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and a scandal later emerged after the university spent a quarter of it on a new football scoreboard.
Daniel Ford (b. 1931), author/journalist, resident scholar at the University of New Hampshire (1954) Ursula Hegi (b. 1946), novelist, including best-selling Oprah's Book Club novel Stones from the River (1978, MA 1979) John Irving (b. 1942), Academy Award-winning screenwriter and novelist (1965)
The press published books for scholars, educators, students, and the general public, concentrating on American studies, literature, history, and cultural studies; art, architecture, and material culture; ethnic studies (African American, Jewish, Native American, Shaker, and international studies); nature and the environment; and New England ...
An October 2015 photograph of the Pandora Mill, main building of the University of New Hampshire campus in Manchester, New Hampshire The north end of the Amoskeag Millyard, on the Merrimack River Downtown Manchester, looking south along Elm Street A view of the ice hockey surface at SNHU Arena The main atrium of the Currier Museum of Art The UNHM dorms are located just off Elm Street, minutes ...
The UNH Wildcat Sports Radio Network is an American radio network that carries New Hampshire Wildcats sports, the athletic division of the University of New Hampshire. Sports coverage [ edit ]
The first issue of The New Hampshire, "Volume 1, No. 1," was published on September 20, 1911, and sold for 5¢ a copy or $1 for a year-long subscription. [1] It replaced The New Hampshire College Monthly, a student magazine created in 1893 (and originally named The Enaichsee—"The NHC"—in its first year) [2] by students of the Culver Literary Society.
A bill in the New Hampshire legislature to change the name was defeated in February 1911—one newspaper reported "the idea wasn't popular in the rural districts." [3] Twelve years later, in 1923, Governor Fred H. Brown signed a bill changing the name of the college to University of New Hampshire. The university was incorporated on July 1, 1923 ...
The "UNH Alma Mater" is the official alma mater of the University of New Hampshire in Durham, New Hampshire. The lyrics to the song were written by Herbert Fisher Moore, an 1898 graduate of the school, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and are sung to the tune "Lancashire" (also known as "Lead On, O King Eternal") [ 3 ] by Henry Smart .