Writing & legacy · In partnership with Carvd N Stone
CNS Loren Martin Hintz Travel Writing Scholarship
Travel opens the world. Writing brings it home.
Honoring the curiosity of the Post’s founder by supporting Milwaukee writers and the stories only they can tell. Meet the recipients, discover their journeys and read their work.
Alivia connects her own childhood trip to Washington, D.C., with a journey her grandmother made years earlier. Her winning essay follows the ties between family history and the places we visit.
Adjua reflects on relationships formed in Jamaica and the lessons those connections brought to her life in Milwaukee. Her profile includes a published excerpt from the winning essay.
The second annual recipient answered a question about a place he had never visited: where would he go, and why? Sean’s winning essay explores the possibilities of a journey still to come.
Recipient years, profiles, photographs and essay links follow Carvd N Stone’s official scholarship archive, checked November 4, 2026. The published recipient list currently runs through 2025. Photographs retain their original CNS marks and are credited beside each image. The essays remain on their original hosts.
A legacy in the next generation
A love of travel. A place for new voices.
The CNS Loren Martin Hintz Travel Writing Scholarship honors Loren Martin “Marty” Hintz, the journalist, travel writer and founder of the Irish American Post. Stephen Hintz funds the scholarship in his father’s memory, working with Carvd N Stone.
The annual award has provided $1,000 to a Milwaukee writer selected through an 800-word travel essay. The inaugural recipient was named in 2022.
Carvd N Stone publishes application announcements, eligibility requirements and deadlines. Visit the organizer’s page for the latest program information.
Martin “Marty” Hintz · Post archive photograph. Date and photographer are not recorded in the recovered file.An earlier chapter: the 2021 memorial writing announcement
The Post’s earlier archived announcement invited creative essays from middle school and high school students around the theme “Exploring the World Again: Stepping Outside After a Year of Reflection.” It is retained as historical context, separate from the CNS recipient archive above. It is not a current application notice.