Whittier's

They were just kids, and didn't know Whittier's poem or what supposedly happened in their town.

The Prince of Beers Con Chapman 2010

After the lights had been turned out and the prisoners settled down for the night, the silence of death row was broken by Parson's voice, reciting Whittier's poem "The Reformer": Whether on the gallows high,

Nine to Five Matthew Guerrieri 2008

After the lights had been turned out and the prisoners settled down for the night, the silence of death row was broken by Parson's voice, reciting Whittier's poem "The Reformer": Whether on the gallows high,

Archive 2008-08-01 Matthew Guerrieri 2008

Some residents think of prospecting for oil as a return to the Whittier's glory days.

The Derrick Next Door: Suburb Explores a Crude Solution to Its Budget Woes 2009

"The numbers I've been shown, wow, they're unbelievable," says Greg Nordbak, Whittier's mayor pro tem.

The Derrick Next Door: Suburb Explores a Crude Solution to Its Budget Woes 2009

"If this could come in, this could certainly endow Whittier's future for the next 100 years," he says.

The Derrick Next Door: Suburb Explores a Crude Solution to Its Budget Woes 2009

In the meantime, some may wish to take another look at John Greenleaf Whittier's "Snowbound."

Let it snow ... Frank Wilson 2006

In 1989, when Justices Scalia and Kennedy, both First Amendment libertarians, reluctantly voted to strike down a ban on flag-burning, Rehnquist produced an emotional dissenting opinion quoting John Greenleaf Whittier's Civil War poem "Barbara Frietchie": "'Shoot, if you must, this old gray head,/But spare your country's flag,' she said."

Rehnquist the Great? 2005

In 1989, when Justices Scalia and Kennedy, both First Amendment libertarians, reluctantly voted to strike down a ban on flag-burning, Rehnquist produced an emotional dissenting opinion quoting John Greenleaf Whittier's Civil War poem "Barbara Frietchie": "'Shoot, if you must, this old gray head,/But spare your country's flag,' she said."

Rehnquist the Great? 2005

In 1989, when Justices Scalia and Kennedy, both First Amendment libertarians, reluctantly voted to strike down a ban on flag-burning, Rehnquist produced an emotional dissenting opinion quoting John Greenleaf Whittier's Civil War poem "Barbara Frietchie": "'Shoot, if you must, this old gray head,/But spare your country's flag,' she said."

Rehnquist the Great? 2005