
Dave Kindy
Freelance Writer at Freelance
Freelance Writer at Smithsonian Magazine
Multimedia Journalist at Wicked Local
Articles
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1 week ago |
plymouthindependent.org | Dave Kindy
Opening an authentic English tearoom in America’s Hometown has been a learning experience – for both patrons and the business’s owners, Sean and Michelle Sinclair. Residents and visitors to Shelly’s Tea Rooms on Court Street downtown learn about the intricacies of “tea time” while the British proprietors have become acquainted with new tea-related terminology. “Steep? What’s that? In England, we brew tea,” jokes Michelle, better known as Shelly to her customers. “Yeah,” says Sean.
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1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Dave Kindy
How the American Revolution became a global conflict (washingtonpost.com) How the American Revolution became a global conflict By Dave Kindy 2025041116154800 If the Comte de Vergennes hadn't played a hunch nearly 250 years ago, Americans today might be singing "God Save the King" before the first ball at a cricket match.
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1 month ago |
plymouthindependent.org | Dave Kindy
There’s nothing Eric Nemes enjoys more than watching the big game on TV while having a few beers with friends – even if it is 7:30 a.m. That’s because Nemes and his fellow fans follow Plymouth Argyle, an English soccer team which has live matches often airing bright and early in Plymouth, Massachusetts. “We have watch parties, usually at my house,” he said. “The tough thing is that some of the games are very early in the morning since England is five hours ahead of us.
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Jan 28, 2025 |
smithsonianmag.com | David Kindy |Dave Kindy
Alaska A Smithsonian magazine special report Made Possible Through the Support of History | Togo, not Balto, was the driving force behind the 1925 Serum Run to Nome, which found teams of mushers and sled dogs delivering antitoxin to children suffering from diphtheria The temperature hovered around freezing in New York’s Central Park on December 15, 1925.
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Jan 10, 2025 |
seattletimes.com | Dave Kindy
At age 106, Herbert Stern has made some life adjustments. “I don’t go pheasant hunting anymore,” said Stern, the oldest living graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. “I had to give it up when I turned 102.
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