Linda Radtke, producer of the VPR Choral Hour on Vermont Public Radio, and pianist Cameron Steinmetz, present through songs and stories Vermonters’ efforts for total enfranchisement from 1840 to 1921. Sponsored by the Vermont Humanities Council’s Speakers Bureau.
Old-time fiddler Adam Boyce and pianist Sue Hunt perform music popular in rural Vermont in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The program includes numbers played by the Plymouth Old Time Dance Orchestra, which went on a national tour in 1926 culminating with a performance at the Coolidge White House. Donation is suggested. This program is made possible by a grant from the Alma Gibbs Donchian Foundation.
Plymouth’s 16th annual folk & blues concerts will span two days, running from 2:00 to 5:00 PM, and will feature stars from Vermont as well as nationally known musicians. The 2021 lineup includes Phil Henry, Lara Herscovitch, Bow Thayer, Crowes Pasture, Alastair Moock, and KeruBo. The concerts are free; donations are suggested. Organized by Jay Ottaway and the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation. More information including the schedule for each day can be found at www.plymouthfolk.com
Plymouth’s 16th annual folk & blues concerts will span two days, running from 2:00 to 5:00 PM, and will feature stars from Vermont as well as nationally known musicians. The 2021 lineup includes Phil Henry, Lara Herscovitch, Bow Thayer, Crowes Pasture, Alastair Moock, and KeruBo. The concerts are free; donations are suggested. Organized by Jay Ottaway and the Vermont Division for Historic Preservation. More information including the schedule for each day can be found at www.plymouthfolk.com
A week-long camp for young artists, ages 6 to 12. Explore the nature and architecture of the Morrill Homestead through drawing, nature journaling, and watercolor painting with instructor Jennifer Brown. Make your own handmade books for sketching and finished work. Drawing will include direct observation of nature, drawing games, and techniques to improve your skills. Pre-registration is required.
Dates: July 19 -23
Time: 9:00 a.m. to noon
Fee: $125 per camper
For more information or to register, please visit morrillhomestead.org, or call (802) 765-4288.
This is a program of the Friends of the Morrill Homestead.
A walking tour of Strafford Village which remains much the same as in Morrill’s time. Tours include Morrill’s birthplace, his father’s blacksmith shop, two libraries, the Strafford Town House, and the mausoleum where Morrill is buried.
Fee: Adults $6 (Children under 15 free)
For more information, please visit morrillhomestead.org, or call (802) 765-4288.
This program is offered in collaboration with the Friends of the Morrill Homestead.
Join photographer Scott McClure Miller for a 3-class series in creative and technical photography. Scott has worked in a variety of photographic disciplines including documentary, studio, landscape, and macro. The class will be structured as part visual seminar, part field practice, and part critique/problem-solving. While people with all levels of experience will benefit from taking this series, the emphasis will be toward those with no formal training. Bring your own camera and laptop, or use one of our cameras and laptops.
Pre-registration required.
Dates: July 14, 21 & 28
Time: 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Fee: $150
For more information or to register, visit morrillhomestead.org or call (802) 765-8288.
This is a program of the Friends of the Morrill Homestead.
A reading of the Declaration of Independence will take place on the grounds of the Monument with a discussion to follow.
Join us on Flag Day for a special program exploring the symbolism and meaning behind the American Flag and other familiar banners.
Call for details.
Starting in front of the museum, Sue Wetmore, will guide you on this walk to look for and identify the birds of spring. Walk will be held from 8:00 to 10:00 AM. Wear study shoes and dress for the weather. No pets please.
