GRANITE SKYES
Volume 13, No. 10
June, 2001

JUNE GATHERING
June 24  Sunday Afternoon, 1-5 pm.
Sylvia Miskoe,  Leader
Annichiarico Theatre, S. Main St & Thompson St, Concord,
N.H.


Approximate schedule:
1:00 - 3:00   June's tunes
3:00 - 3:30  Refreshments & Jamming
3:30 - 5:00  Requests & Solos


NOTES FROM THE MUSIC DIRECTOR
-by Sylvia Miskoe 

This is the last session of the year and I am taking a look
back at some of our earliest music.  We have many fine tunes
in our collection.  They become overlooked, forgotten in the
excitement of this month's new tunes.   Here are four from
the first 2 years. 
Glen Gonnar Water is a pipe waltz.  Tam Bain's Lum (Tam
Bain's chimney) is a hornpipe.  Father Francis Cameron is a
reel by John Campbell.  John is originally from Cape Breton
but now lives in the Boston area.  He has written many tunes
and hosts a monthly session (see the session listings on the
back page).  Father Francis, who is a fiddler, is probably
John's best and most widely known tune. Brenda Stubbert is a
Jerry Holland reel.  Brenda is also a fiddler and tune
writer from Cape Breton.  Both these tunes have become
standard session and contra dance tunes.  By request, I've
included The Scottish Horse.  This is a pipe march but I
found it in Book 35 of the RSCDS, as the name tune for Major
Ian Stewart.  It is named for a cavalry regiment, not a
four-legged animal. To me, the last four measures of the
tune are what make it special. 

 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS UPDATE
-by Carolynn Marsh, Secretary

Highlights from the May 23 meeting: 
We focused on upcoming gigs and events.  Final details were
discussed for the SoNHHG. We reviewed the 1/00 Policy and
Procedure as guidelines for housing and event passes for
Loon. Sylvia will post the program on the Web page and
advance music will be available for members. An application
has been submitted for First Night Portsmouth. 
Brian Mokler brought us up to date on GALA 2001 plans and
after some lively discussion decisions were made about
seating configuration and tickets. The performance will
start at 2:30 this year, and another rehearsal date was
added on Nov. 10. 

Back music again was an agenda item with potential copyright
issues to be discussed next meeting. Also at the June
meeting we will be looking at possible grants, designating a
member-at-large, and drafting a conflict of interest policy.

Highlights of the Annual Meeting held  May 27: 

Minutes from May 2000 were passed without discussion.
President Sandy Lafleur reflected the year it has been and
thanked all those who volunteered their time on committees
and jobs including her fellow Board members, the
Scholarship, Nominating, Membership and Gala committees; Cal
and Joyce for faithfully feeding the flock; Ellen, Elly and
Sabrina (and family) for manning and producing the monthly
newsletters; Terry for managing the Website, Allen for
managing the back music, Helen for managing the concert sets
and music and Terry for the T-shirts and of course Sylvia
our Music Director. NHSSA was also recognized for their
ongoing support and space for our BOD meetings and storage
of records. 

Ed Los, Treasurer reviewed the official budget reports and
fielded questions. The actual revenue is down this year
mostly because of the GALA 's ice storm. Ed thanked the BOD
and gig/concert organizers for working hard to keep costs
down this year. The former budget line item for Photocopying
has now been broken down to specific events or as newsletter
or BOD expense. Note was also made of the banking charges on
our commercial account. Ed asked the membership for any
suggestions or strategies to reduce our banking costs or
charges. Ed projected that next year's budget will be very
similar to this year's, but hopefully with more GALA revenue
which would also enable us to fund more scholarships. The
BOD is currently considering grants to apply for. Dues do
not cover our operating expenses.

Sylvia Miskoe, Interim Music Director, highlighted the gigs
and events over the past year and previewing events in the
making. Keith Knight announced the election results: the
Amendments passing 36-1 and all candidates elected.  Sabrina
led off old/new business by expressing her concern about the
general rapid rate of music at monthly sessions, which
excludes beginners and can be very frustrating. Several
others seconded this emotion. Several alternatives were
discussed including; playing slowly 1-2x's at the beginning;
playing full speed to allow for listening and taping and
then breaking down slowly; scheduling a separate slow
section; or designating the first 30 minutes for slower
tunes. Sylvia and Sabrina plan to meet to explore this
further. Other tempo-realated suggestions were to indicate a
tempo on the music, have a chart for standard tempos or an
article in the newsletter to discuss tempos. Barbara noted
that dance tempo is very fast and under dance tempo may be
more musical. 

Barbara McOwen reviewed the membership report and clarified
that details were current as of March 24th with 5 new
members since that date. Supporting organizations were
discussed. Cal was publicly thanked again with a hearty
round of applause. Sandy closed the meeting with a
presidential pardon, for all those of us who have played
with anything less than perfection over the year.

Next Meeting: Wednesday June 27.  All meetings begin at
7:30 p.m. at the NH School of Scottish Arts in Manchester,
and are open to all members.  Please contact the secretary
if you need directions.  Members wishing a complete copy of
the Minutes should contact the Secretary at
whimsyhill@aol.com  


NH HIGHLAND GAMES

The NH Highland Games take place at Loon Mountain in
Lincoln, NH September 14, 15, and 16.  SRSNH will be playing
three times at Loon - Saturday morning and Sunday noon in
Governor Adams' Lodge, and Saturday night for the
ScottishCountry Dance Ball.  Members will get the music in
advance, and can get free housing at one of the 2 condos
provided to SRSNH by the Games, and an admission pass. 
There are a limited number of passes and spaces in the
condos, so signing up early is a good idea.  If you want
housing, you must be a member, must sign up by September
1st, and must play at least once for each night you stay. 
Sandy Lafleur is handling housing arrangements - contact her
at strumma@aol.com if you have questions about it.  Sign up
to play, for housing, and for passes with Sylvia Miskoe,
smiskoe@aol.com. Non-member musicians are welcome to play
too.  


SOUTHERN NH GAMES
-by Sylvia Miskoe

To say it was wet was an understatement.  It was sodden.  In
spite of the weather, SRS members turned out wearing the
usual black, white or tartan plus big smiles to play at the
Southern NH Games and Celtic Music Festival in Greenfield,
NH.  Our performance came at the end of the Highland dance
competition and the end of the rain.  Our audience was small
but enthusiastic, most stayed for the whole hour.  Harvey
Tolman, who specializes in Cape Breton music, played two
solo sets.  The program used music from this past year: some
18th century, some contemporary; tunes written by 'Trad.'
and tunes written by Scots in honor of Americans; airs,
marches, jigs, reels, strathspeys, waltzes and an 'an dro'
from Brittany.  A big thank you to all of you who came and
played! 


GALA 2001 UPDATE
-by Brian Mokler, Gala Producer

It's only a little over five months until November 25th,
Performance Day. It may seem a long time, especially with
summer looming, but before you know it you will be trying to
figure out how to play a tricky part in some tune.  (Faking
is always an option.)  Until then, a few things to remember:

Participation:  Playing in the orchestra is not the only way
to participate.  There are many other very important aspects
of putting on the Gala.  Several major support roles (stage
and hall coordinators, for example) still need to be
filled.  There are also many other tasks, such as ushering,
that are essential to our success.  Many of these can be
done by family members and friends who don't (or won't) play
an instrument.  All participants will have concert seats
either in the audience or on stage - except the bass
players.

Rehearsals:  An additional rehearsal has been scheduled for
November 10th.  The schedule is now October 28, November 4
and 10 at Annichiarico Theater; November 17th at the Audi;
and November 24th (Dress Rehearsal) at Lakeshore Farm. 
Sylvia expects all those playing in the concert to attend
the Dress Rehearsal and at least three other rehearsals.

Publicity:  Handbills and fliers will be available at the
June gathering.  Pick  up some to hand out and post.

Ticket Sales:  We have already had inquiries about when
tickets will go on sale!  We're hoping to have the house
sold out before Performance Day.  We have revised the
seating plan so all the $15 seats have a view of the entire
stage.  We will also be able to use the upper balcony this
year.
Public ticket sales will begin on September 1st, BUT members
attending the SRSNH annual picnic on August 26th will be
able to purchase tickets then and take tickets on
consignment to sell.  Be the first in your neighborhood to
have your seats!
There will be lots more in the fall.  Keep those fingers
limber! 


CALLING ALL MEMBERS!
-by Barbara McOwen

And non-members! The best time to join is now. Members,
please note the blue renewal form, enclosed with this
newsletter. All one-year memberships are expiring August
31st, and this is also a great time for new members to join.
Send $14 to the SRSNH address and you'll be brought into the
SRSNH family (for a one-year Individual Membership).  If
you're interested in other rates, please inquire. Consider
doing it right now, before you leave for summer vacation,
and you'll make it easy for our all-volunteer force to keep
up. 


TEMPO
-by Sylvia Miskoe 

What tempo should a tune be played?  It depends on several
factors. Are you playing it for fun, with friends?  Are you
playing it for dancing? What kind of dancing?  If you play a
reel for Scottish Country dancing, and want to practice with
a metronome, you would set the metronome between 112 and
116.  But if you take that same tune and play it for a
contra dance you would be up to 120. For fun in your living
room, you play at any tempo you wish. It's my opinion that
tunes tell you the tempo they want.  At the 'correct' tempo
you can hear and feel the nuances that characterize the
tune.  Too slow and they become leaden and drag.  Too fast
and they lose their character, they flatten out and become a
string of notes.    When you play for dancing, you do not
have the luxury of picking the tempo you want, you must play
at the tempo the dancers want. 
A lot of the reels we play will actually sound a little
nicer if they are played at less than current dance tempo. 
You can only accomplish that if you are playing for
listening.  Many of us are so accustomed to playing for
dancing that we automatically play at that tempo.
Strathspeys are set between 60 and 63.  I will not give a
metronome setting for waltzes;  some are slow, to be danced
close, and some are fast, to be danced in big swirly
circles.   One practice technique is to set your metronome
very slow and play the tune.   After you are comfortable,
move the metronome up a notch.  Keep doing this until you
reach your comfort limit and that is the proper tempo for
you to play the tune. 


LEGACY OF THE SCOTTISH FIDDLE
-REVIEW by Keith Knight

Close your eyes and imagine the perfect fiddle sound.  Rich
and smooth, mellow and sweet, never harsh -- liquid gold. 
Imagine that perfect fiddle in the hands of a master player,
subtle and strong, sensitive and brilliant, soft and loud,
slow and fast.  Now imagine a selection of Scottish tunes
that bring out the richness of the sound, the subtlety of
the player, and a piano and sometimes cello backdrop that
blends and solidifies, never intrudes.  Hey!  You're in
luck:  you don't have to imagine all of this for long
because you can go buy it - Alasdair Fraser and Paul
Machlis' Legacy of the Scottish Fiddle (Volume One).  To
make this recording Alasdair Fraser borrowed a fiddle that
was made in Scotland "around 1894" -- hence a bit of double
entendre in the title of the CD -- and what a fiddle it is.
On this CD you'll find old favorites like The Smith's a
Gallant Fireman, The Iron Man, The Rose-Bud of Allenvale,
Clydesdale Lasses, Neil Gow's Lament for the Death of his
Second Wife.  You'll find a delightful (but all too short)
rendition of Fairy Dance.  You will also find gorgeous slow
tunes like The Auld Brig O' Don (track 2), The Ancient
Barons of Kilravock (track 10), Rose-Acre (track 8), Earl
Haig (track 6), Mr. A.G. Wilken's Favorite (track 18), Mrs.
Major L. Stewart of the Island of Java (track 19).  You'll
find some technical fireworks in Madame Neruda (track 4),
flat-key reels like Miss Dumbreck and Miss Cameron of
Balvenie, magnificent strathspeys like Mrs. McPherson of
Gibton (track 11), and rollicking reels like track 17 (Da
Forfeit O' da Ship, Da Grocer, Jack is Yet Alive).
OK, now be honest -- how many of those titles do you
recognize?  Can you whistle/play/hum?  If you play fiddle
this CD will make you want to learn to play some new tunes. 
But beware; there be flat keys here so strengthen up that
fourth finger!  If you just love good music it doesn't get
any better.  Guaranteed -- Legacy of the Scottish Fiddle,
Volume One will leave you wanting more.  Volume Two, where
are you? z

EDITOR'S NOTE:  Our sources tell us Alasdair's already
working on it, with Muriel Johnstone and Natalie Haas. 


THANKS, ELLY!

Elly Abelson is moving on to other projects after a year as
email editor of the newsletter.  We send our grateful thanks
to him for his hard work, his patience, and his
technological and proofreading prowess, which have saved the
newsletter from certain disaster more times than we can
count.  We will miss him! 


SCHOLARSHIP TIME

The summer round of scholarships will be granted in August,
and applications need to be submitted by July 31st.  Members
will find an application enclosed with the newsletter. 
Members and their children with at least two years'
experience in their area of study are invited to apply for
grants to defray the costs of workshops, music schools,
research or study in Scottish traditional music or dance. 
For further information contact any member of the
Scholarship Committee. 


SCOTTISH FIDDLING AT THE GLENGARRY HIGHLAND GAMES
-by Donaldson MacLeod

Glengarry County, located half way between Montreal and
Ottawa, has been a Scottish stronghold since it was settled
by Scottish Highlanders between 1770-1800 and had a long
history of highland music and dance.
Since the first Glengarry Highland Games were held in 1948,
the people of Glengarry have extended close to a million
welcomes to visitors who come to see what is estimated to be
one of the largest Highland Games in the world.  Hundreds of
thousands of people have found themselves drawn once a year
to Maxville, to witness an outstanding display of music,
dance, sports, pageantry, and tradition. In the course of
the day, more than 60 pipe bands are put through their paces
to decide the North American Pipe Band Championships(TM),
more than 200 dancers defy gravity in the Highland Dance
competition.
2001 is a great year for fiddling with Glengarry's own Kelli
Trottier as the headliner on the Friday night program. Kelli
has played her fiddle and step-danced her way across Canada,
the USA and Europe and then there are the Highland Games
massed fiddlers - more than 75 fiddlers, MacMartin Fiddle,
Ashley MacLeod, and as a special guest, Buddy MacMaster.
Buddy MacMaster recently received the Order of Canada for
his contributions to Scottish Violin Music and will be
featured at this year's Glengarry Highland Games. He will be
the guest of honor at the Tartan Ball on Thursday evening
August 2, 2001, will be conducting a workshop on Scottish
fiddling on Saturday morning August 4, 2001 and will be the
featured artist at the Scottish fiddling program at the
Highland Games on Saturday afternoon.  As well, he will play
as part of a ceilidh on Friday afternoon.
All Scottish fiddlers are invited to participate in the
massed fiddlers at the Friday evening tattoo and the
Saturday afternoon fiddling program. For the music for these
events and other information contact Donaldson MacLeod at
macleodd@cuberus.ca or visit our web site at
www.glengarryhighlandgames.com 



CRACKS AND SHADOWS
-REVIEW by Keith Knight

Cracks and Shadows, a new all-instrumental CD by pianist
Dave Wiesler and other notables including Andrea Hoag on
fiddle,   Karen Ashbrook on dulcimer and whistle,  Paul
Oorts on guitars and others, Earl Gaddis on fiddle and
viola, Ralph Gordon on bass and cello, and Susan Brandt on
flute, says on its back cover:  "An original symphonic suite
for folk ensemble, drawing on elements of Celtic and English
dance traditions."  If that description does not get you out
to the nearest store to buy the CD, how about this one:  a
collection of delightful original listening experiences that
with their varying classical, Irish, Scottish, Renaissance,
Baroque, traditional dance and other styles will captivate
you and leave you wishing for more than the 63 minutes that
are on the CD.
You might guess from the above that the CD contains a huge
variety of sound -- you'd be right.  For example track 4 (my
favorite) features the piano with a lively and very harmonic
melody that builds slowly to a huge climax.  Track 8 could
be a Scottish strathspey with nice harmonic twists thrown
in.  Track 1 starts out with some spooky notes and chords
and soon evolves into the full ensemble and an Irish sound.
Track 5 starts out with something almost Renaissance, and
evolves into some really nice traditional fiddle tunes.
Track 10 starts out with almost a tango with strings and
guitar and piano notes thrown in occasionally for icing on a
very nice cake.
Variety, rhythm, fascinating and harmonic melody - it's all
here.  I liked this CD the first time I heard it.  By the
third time I wanted to play it over and over.  Cracks and
Shadows, with Dave Wiesler:  It'll keep you on your toes. 


SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER

This is the last newsletter until September. I want to thank
all of the faithful proofreaders and hand-holders who have
kept me out of trouble this year - Barbara McOwen, Terry
Traub, Elly Abelson, Don Young, Sabrina Matteson, Brian
Mokler, Sandy Lafleur, Sylvia Miskoe, Ed Los, Bob Reed,
Carolynn Marsh, and Nancy Kalinski.  If you have criticisms,
suggestions, or changes you'd like to see in next year's
newsletters, please let me know - ebassett@cheerful.com


SRSNH OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, & COMMITTEES
Music Director:  Sylvia Miskoe
Board of Directors:  Sandy Lafleur, Pres.; Bob Reed, VP; Ed
Los, Treas.; Carolynn Marsh, Sec.; Ellen Bassett, Member at
large & Sylvia Miskoe, Music Director
Scholarship Committee:  Don Young, Chairman; Marjory Swope;
Lynn McElroy
 

  
SRSNH EVENTS

Gatherings on Sunday afternoons, 1-5 pm, Annichiarico Music
Theater, Thompson & S. Main Sts, Concord, N.H. All ages, all
instruments, all levels welcome; free, with potluck
refreshments.  June 24, September 30, October 28.


SRSNH Picnic, August 26, 3-7:30 pm, 102 Little Pond Rd.,
Concord, NH


NH Highland Games, September 14-16, Lincoln, NH: SRSNH plays
Saturday morning and Sunday noon, and for the Saturday night
Scottish Country Dance.  Elsewhere at the Games, you'll find
pipers, dancers, pipe bands, fiddlers, all-instrument
competition, athletics, Hieland coos, historic Highlander
clans, vendors, food, and much more.  www.nhscot.org 


Gala Concert with Jerry Holland and the SRSNH Orchestra,
Sunday, November 25, Concord City Auditorium, Concord, NH

 
CALENDAR

Glengarry Bhoys, now with Ottawa Valley fiddling champion
Shelley Downing, Friday, June 22, at the Muse at the Gray
Goose in Londonderry NH, 603-437-6085 


Old Songs Festival of Traditional Music and Dance, June 22,
23, 24, includes traditional Scottish singers Allison
McMorland and Tom Spiers, Altamont, 518-765-2815
www.oldsongs.org 


English-Scottish Session at Pinewoods, July 2-6, 2001; for
more information call Howard Brezner, Registrar,
518-456-1731, or www.geocities,com/SoHo/Courtyard/8534/ 


Pinewoods Scottish Sessions , July 6-14:, Music classes will
be taught by Pat Clark (U.K.), Liz Donaldson (MD) and
Barbara McOwen (MA). Spaces limited. Mary Ellen Scannell, 97
Birch St, Lynn, Mass. 01902, 781-593-5949, scannell@gis.net 


Fiddle Contest July 4, 2 pm. Hillsboro County Fairgrounds,
New Boston, Contact Frank Woodward 603-487-2480 or e-mail
yankee@grolen.com, attn: Fiddler's Contest.
  

Kate Chadbourne (Harvard Celtic department), speaks about
Irish fairy legends, including songs in Gaelic, Wednesday,
July 18, 7:30 PM, Natick Center for the Arts, 31 Main St.
(Rt. 27) 1.5 blacks North of Rt. 135.  For information, call
508-879-0361 or e-mail lake@gis.net 


Summer programs in Scottish music, dance,  & culture at
University of Stirling,
http://www.stir.ac.uk/daice/summer.htm 



Contra dances with New Boston Fancy: 

June 15, July 20, Aug. 17   Holderness Town Hall, 8:00
pm,    603-536-3887
June 16- E. Concord  Community Ctr., 8:00 pm,   603-746-2388
July 21-  Enfield Shaker Museum, 8:00 pm,    603- 632-7810 
July 28 - Tamworth Town Hall, 8:00 pm,  603-323-7342
August 11  - Francestown  Town Hall, 8:00 pm,   
603-547-2955



Clan Du concerts: For more information, call 603-736-8185

Friday, July 13, 7 PM - Central Pennsylvania Festival of the
Arts, Main Stage, State College, PA
Saturday, August 4, 6-8 PM - Barnstead Summer Concert Series
Barnstead, NH
Saturday, August 25, 1-2 PM - Queechee Highland Games,
Queechee, VT



SESSIONS, JAMS, DANCES

2nd Sundays - English dancing, 6:30-9:30pm., Old Concord
Hospital, Pleasant Street, Concord, NH. $6, or $5 for ECDSNH
members. Judith Ackerson (603) 934-2543, or
jnoska@cyberportal.net 


3rd Sundays - English dancing, 7-9:30 pm., Portsmouth
Ballroom. Portsmouth, NH, $6 or $5 for ECDSNH members. Call
Dave Bateman (603)886-5071 or dbateman@net1plus.com 

3rd Sundays - Gaelic Club, 3-7 pm. , Canadian American Club,
Watertown, MA. Peggy Morrison, (978) 858-3792.


Mondays - Slow jam, 7-9pm+, Fiddler's Loft, 19 Marshall Rd.,
Kingston, NH. $5/night, Albert Brien (603) 642-5434,
Fidlerloft@aol.com 


Tuesdays - Irish/Celtic Sessions at The Barley House
Restaurant and Tavern, 132 North Main Street, Concord, NH
7:00 to 10:00 PM.  (603) 229-0083


1st Tuesdays - Slow Jams, 6-7:30pm, Park Avenue
Congregational Church, Arlington Hts., MA. Info:
(617)-522-5887.


3rd Tuesdays - sessions with hired teachers, variety of
traditions, 6:30-8pm, First Cambridge Baptist Church,
Cambridge, MA donation, 617-522-5887


2nd & 4th Tuesdays- "Play Togethers" with Michael Kenney,
1st Cambridge Baptist Church, 5 Magazine St., Cambridge MA
617-492-7323


1st Wednesdays - Jam session, 7pm., K of C Hall, Elm St.,
Milford, .3 from oval. Sandy Lafleur (603) 673-8497. 


3rd Wednesdays - Swedish fiddle night, 7pm., at the home of
Nancy Kalinski.  Call or e-mail for directions,
swedishfiddler@hotmail.com 


Wed or Thurs - Scottish Country Dance, 7-9pm., Chandler
Library, Nashua, NH. Loren Wright (603) 891-2331.


1st Thursdays:  Contra dance, Dover City Hall, 8:00 -
Lamprey River Band, guest callers and musicians invited. $5;
Peter Yarensky 603-664-2513.


2nd and 4th Thursdays - Beginner jam, 7-9pm, Fiddler's Loft
(see Monday's info), free


Fridays: Seacoast Scottish Country Dance class, Greenland
Parish Hall on Rte 151, Greenland, NH, 7:30-9:30 pm, 
through end of June, resuming September 21, Laurie Stevens
603-773-9795


1st Fridays: Contra dance, Windham, NH Town Hall, ½ mi. W of
exit 3, I-93; Neil Harvey 603-890-8907


2nd Fridays: Contra dance, Kittery, ME Grange Hall (now
called the Left Banke), 8:00 - various bands. $6


3rd Fridays - Contra Dances, 8-11pm, Town Hall, Kensington,
NH; $6; Claire 603-772-3558


3rd Fridays - Square and Contra Dances Roaring Jelly,
Lexington, Mass. Susan Elberger, Caller, and Debby Knight,
Music Director. To dance or join band, call (781)-944-3544,
www.toc.lcs.mit.edu/~slonim/rjelly.html 


4th Fridays - Contra dance, 8-11pm, Town Hall, Milford, NH.
Open band. Sylvia Miskoe, (603) 225-6546.


Saturday afternoon - play fiddle with John Campbell at his
home in Maynard, Mass. For specifics, John 978-897-7031.


2nd Saturdays - Contra dance, 8-11, Francestown, NH, Town
Hall.  Frank Woodward, (603) 487-2480, yankee@grolen.com


4th Saturdays - Contra dance, Dover City Hall, 8:30 -
various bands. $7, 603-659-7038.


 
A REMINDER: Deadline for September articles is September 1. 
No calendar dates before September 15 will be included.

 
Granite Skyes is published monthly (10 issues) between
September and June by the Strathspey & Reel Society of New
Hampshire. Subscription $6/yr ($10 overseas). Individual
domestic memberships cost $14/yr; please inquire about other
rates. Edited by Ellen Bassett. All items welcome, depending
on space available; e-mail by the 1st Friday of the month
for inclusion in the mid-month mailing to
ebassett@cheerful.com in text only format. Email
subscription is free. The SRSNH Web Page is maintained by
Terry Traub, www.srsnh.org


STRATHSPEY & REEL SOCIETY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
102 Little Pond Rd.
Concord, NH 03301
603-225-6546
smiskoe@aol.com
www.srsnh.org