BY: WILSON RING
There is a new granite monument at Barre's Hope Cemetery not far from a string of headstones dating to October 1918 when what became known as the Spanish flu swept Vermont, killing about 1,700 people in the state in a matter of weeks and 50 million to 100 million worldwide over its nearly three-year pandemic.
Among the Hope Cemetery headstones is one of Germinio Zecchinelli, a 35-year-old Italian immigrant who moved to Vermont to work in granite, what the area is known for. He contracted the flu early on and died just a few days later, leaving behind a wife and two young children.
SOURCE: https://www.ledger-enquirer.com
RAMParts Presents, in partnership with Exhibition on Screen, brings the 90-minute feature...
Rutland was always a part of Andrea Mead Lawrence, and now her legacy in the city is carve...
Donizetti’s comic opera “L’Elisir d’Amore (The Elixir of Love)” is one of tenor Joshua Col...
As a general rule in Allegheny County, boroughs are municipalities, historically and econo...
The Lobby, a family weekend go-to and popular date night restaurant at 7 Bakery Lane, clos...
On a glorious sunny spring day this past May, just before Mother’s Day, a group of Vermont...
By Derek Carson Since he was 17 years old, Scott Sanfilippo wanted to open a pasta shop....
Mimmo’s Pizzeria and Restaurant is a family business in more ways than one. Owner Dominic...