Granny D: You're Never Too Old to Raise a Little Hell

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The couple retired to Dublin, New Hampshire, in 1972, and there, she served on the Planning Board and was active in the community. But it's also just about the people who helped her along the way, some of her past history (this wasn't her first foray into activism), and finally just the toll of the walk itself.

Doris " Granny D" Haddock (born Ethel Doris Rollins; January 24, 1910 – March 9, 2010) was an American political activist from New Hampshire.

Several dozen members of Congress walked the final miles with her during the final day's walk from Arlington National Cemetery to the Capitol on the National Mall.

But she's also exceedingly generous to most she describes; she sees the world as a beautiful place and can usually say at least one positive thing about everyone she is around. Your Honor, the old woman who stands before you was arrested for reading the Declaration of Independence in America's Capitol Building. There are videos, quotations, and stories about Doris and not only her epic walk, but her 22,000-mile trip to register women to vote, and her run for U. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Regardless of your politial persuasion, I think you'll find Granny D's book a fun and inspiring read.

I suppose she could relate to her Savior who also walked a path of pain, bruising, and brokenness at the hands of others. These include Granny D: Walking Across America in My Ninetieth Year (Villard, 2001), Granny D: You're Never Too Old to Raise a Little Hell (Villard, 2003), and Granny D's American Century (University Press of New England, 2012).

She opens her hand to the poor and reaches out her hands to the needy…Strength and dignity are her clothing, and she laughs at the time to come.In 1999, she undertook an audacious 3,200-mile walk across the United States for campaign finance reform. She loved the Word, studying with her friends, and talking about its truth with all who would listen. C., she was 90 years old (having begun the journey at 88 and having two birthdays en route), had traveled more than 3,200 miles, and was greeted in the capital by a crowd of 2,200 people. When you get a chance, read her journals and you will hear her prayers, her worries, her fears, her heart, her tears, and her anxieties.