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Hancock
Shaker Village Announces 50th Anniversary Programming
Hancock Shaker Village
Upcoming Summer Events 50th Anniversary Gala and Family-Friendly
Charter Day, New Tours, Workshops, and More
Hancock Shaker Village’s 50th
anniversary celebration continues through the summer with major
special events, including a festive Gala and family-friendly Charter
Day, newly-designed tours titled “A Young Shaker's Tour - For Kids
Only!” and “Attic Access Tour,” woodworking workshops, and the
“Return and Learn” series of lectures and workshops on a variety of
Shaker-inspired topics, plus a book signing by author Ilyan Woo and
a Limited Edition Shaker Button Box Signing by master artisan Steve
Grasselli. Details on all of these events follow below. Hancock
Shaker Village is open from 10:00am to 5:00pm daily for self-guided
visits through October 31. Hancock Shaker Village members and
children 12 and under are admitted free of charge. Admission for
adults is $17.00 and youth visitors aged 13 to 17 are $8. On Ten
Dollar Tuesdays, admission for adults is $10. For more information,
call 800.817.1137 or go to
www.hancockshakervillage.org.
Attic Access Tour
September 18, and October 16
Rates: $27 for Non-HSV Members; $24 for Members
Presenters: Todd Burdick, Education Director, and Lesley Herzberg,
Collections Manager
Ever want to go beyond those
"Museum Staff Only" signs and see what's behind closed doors? Sign
up for this special tour and you'll get to peek into the nooks and
crannies of rarely seen areas, normally closed to the public, which
feature unique Shaker architectural details and design styles well
ahead of their time. The tour will also explore curatorial storage
areas and view furniture and artifacts not on view to the general
public. Tour runs approximately 90 minutes and includes upper floors
and basements of three highlight buildings. Space is limited and
reservations are required. Participants must be able to negotiate
multiple sets of stairs (up to six stories); proper footwear
required.
WORKSHOPS
Workshop: Shaker Oval Box
Making Basics
October 9-10, 9:00am - 4:00pm each day, maximum ten
students
Tuition: $200 HSV Members / $220 Non-Members
Make your own nest of four
boxes while learning to carve swallow tails, bend the box, and
install tops and bottoms with instructor Steve Grasselli. A great
weekend for woodworking beginners to get a good start, and for
experienced woodworkers to develop a new skill. No previous
experience required. Tools and materials provided.
Hancock
Shaker Village Fall “Return & Learn” Series, Woodworking Workshops,
and Spinning & Weaving Week
Hancock Shaker Village’s 50th
anniversary celebration continues with a bounty of fall “Return &
Learn” events related to Shaker cooking, food foraging and
preserving, beekeeping, renewable energy, Shaker textiles, and
guided hikes, as well as workshops on traditional timber framing and
Shaker oval box making. Details on these events follow below—all
are free with admission unless noted otherwise. Hancock Shaker
Village is open from 10:00am to 5:00pm daily for self-guided visits
through October 31. Children 12 and under and Hancock Shaker Village
members are admitted free of charge. Admission for adults is $17.00
and youth visitors aged 13 to 17 are $8. For more information, call
800.817.1137 or visit
www.hancockshakervillage.org.
Shaker Cooking For Today
September 9, 11:00am
Presenter: Michael Roller,
Savory Harvest Catering and Hancock Shaker Village Harvest Café
The Hancock Shaker Kitchen
Sisters were renowned for their culinary skills, and for the
nutritious, delicious meals they produced for their fellow
believers. Vegetables, herbs, meats, cheeses, breads, pies,
puddings—most of it from the Shakers’ own productive farms,
orchards, and gardens. In this program, Hancock Shaker Village Chef
Michael Roller will discuss and demonstrate how you can make the
most of the seasonal availability of fresh foods and provide tips
about adapting Shaker recipes and techniques for your kitchen today.
To Bee or Not to Bee: An
Introduction to Backyard Beekeeping
September 18 and 19, 1:00pm and 3:00pm on both days
Are you interested in your own
backyard beehive? Do you want to enjoy fresh, natural honey from
your own hive? Ever wonder how beeswax candles are made? Or are you
simply fascinated by the viewable demonstration hive in the HSV
Discovery Room? See what the "buzz" is all about. Come for one of
four introductory level sessions and learn all about bees and
beekeeping, including what you would need to know before setting up
your own apiary. Includes a discussion of the various kinds of
equipment needed to set up and care for your hives. Learn how the
bee serves as an important pollinator around the world and in your
own neighborhood. Take part in hands-on honey extracting and other
bee related activities. This program is a great opportunity for all
ages.
Timber Framing: A
Traditional Approach
September 22 - 26
Call Jack Sobon 413.684.3223
or Dave Carlon 413.684.3612
Tuition: $430 HSV Members / $475 Non-members
Participants learn the craft
of timber frame construction using 18th and 19th century tools and
techniques, completing the parts and assembling the frame of a small
building. Instructional demonstrations and discussions supplement
the hands-on learning activities. Tools and materials provided;
students may also bring their own. Participants must register
directly with instructors Jack Sobon and Dave Carlon.
Renewable Energy at the
City of Peace: Shaker Water Power and Archaeology Tour
October 3, 3:00pm
Presenter: Todd Burdick,
Hancock Shaker Village Director of Education
This two-hour “green tour”
focuses on the Hancock Shakers’ nineteenth century water power
technology and other examples of renewable energy evident at the
Village yesterday and today (hydro, solar, wind, biomass, biofuels,
architectural design, smart growth town planning). Included will be
a demonstration of the 1858 water power turbine and an easy/moderate
level hike to the Village’s North Family archaeological site to view
ruins of Shaker buildings and dams. Co-sponsored by the Upper
Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area (UHVNHA), Heritage Walks,
and Mass. Historical Commission Archaeology Month.
Spinning & Weaving Week
October 4 - October 10
As part of National Spinning
and Weaving Week, Hancock Shaker Village highlights Shaker textiles.
See and participate in activities related to making cloth—flax
processing, spinning, dying and weaving. See Shaker textiles from
our collection that will change your notion of what the Shakers wore
and made.
Highlights from the Hancock
Shaker Village Collection: Textiles
October 6, 2:00pm
Presenter: TBA
This behind the scenes
“curator’s tour” offers a rare opportunity to examine up-close some
original artifacts from the Hancock Shaker Village collection. This
session will reveal the wide variety of Shaker textiles, such as
clothing, blankets, chair tape, rugs, towels, cloaks, and quilts.
Learn about typical Shaker fibers and see the near-perfect cross
stitching of the sampler made by young Shaker girl Besty Crosman.
Read poignant words of spiritual dedication and encouragement
creatively stitched into an old linen salt sack. Hold in your hands
a Shaker burial shroud. Learn about how the Shakers invented a
process for making clothing waterproof and wrinkle resistant. This
program is held in conjunction with Hancock Shaker Village Spinning
and Weaving Week, October 4 -10, so plan time to visit with the
expert spinners and weavers and participate in hands-on textiles
activities that change daily and are geared for all ages and
interests.
Shaker Oval Box Making: Box
Basics Workshop
October 9-10, 9:00am - 4:00pm, maximum ten students
Tuition: $200 HSV Members /
$220 Non-Members
Make your own nest of four boxes while learning to carve swallow
tails, bend the box, and install tops and bottoms with instructor
Steve Grasselli. An excellent weekend for woodworking beginners to
get a good start, and for experienced woodworkers to develop a new
skill. No previous experience required. Tools and materials
provided.
Hancock Shaker Village Farm
and Forest Trail Seasonal Hikes
October 18 at 2:00pm
Presenter: Roger Schroder, Hancock Shaker Village Staff Interpreter
The Village will host four guided hikes on the Farm and Forest
Trail, with visitors encouraged to come back to experience the
changing seasons, as this is never the same walk twice. This
family-friendly, easy level, walk and talk on Hancock Shaker
Village’s one-mile long, accessible trail focuses on natural and
cultural history of the Village’s outlying farmlands, wetlands,
fields, and forests, and on how the Shakers considered themselves
stewards of the land.
The autumn hike (October 18) will showcase the stunning color of the
Berkshires’ famous fall foliage. Hikers will feel the crunch of
fallen leaves under their feet and watch for different woodland
birds and animals as they scurry about preparing for the coming
winter. They will also get to taste an heirloom variety apple from
the long-ago abandoned Rock Orchard.
Fall Foods Forage
October 23, 2:00pm
Presenter: David St. James,
Naturalist
The Berkshire harvest season
is winding down by October, but there are still plenty of wild
edible plants growing in the fields and forests. Not familiar with
foraging on your own, and unsure of what is edible and what is not?
Spend this adventurous afternoon on a fall foods forage with a local
naturalist and wildlife expert, and see what edible treats you can
find—wild rose hips high in Vitamin C, sumac fruit clusters that can
be made into a “lemonade,” the surprisingly tasty and nutritious
burdock root, and much more. This program will take place off the
beaten path, so be prepared to hike through the fields and forests
with clothing appropriate for outdoors, including sturdy footwear.
Food Preservation 101
October 30, 2:00pm
Presenters: Julie Gale,
Founder and Cooking Instructor, At the Kitchen Table Cooking and
Gianni Ortiz, Executive Director, Regional Farm and Food Project
Wondering how to best preserve
the foods from the bountiful fall harvest through the coming months?
This session will provide basic information and practical advice,
tips, and techniques for proper food storage and preservation.
Highlighting lacto fermentation, the natural fermentation of foods
as a preservation technique (sauerkraut is a good example), this
program will also touch upon canning, pickling, drying, and
freezing.
Hancock
Shaker Village 50th Anniversary Country Fair
Hancock Shaker Village’s 50th
anniversary Country Fair promises fun for the whole family with
Shaker-inspired games in the Kids Tent, a farmers’ market with
samples of heirloom vegetables to taste, a juried fine craft show,
wagon rides, antique engines and tractors, sustainable gardening
tips, a pie contest, square dancing demonstration, quilt show, and
more. Celebrating the bounty of the harvest, the Country Fair will
be held on September 25 and September 26 from 10:00am to 5:00pm.
“For those who have told us they miss the Hancock Shaker Village
Craft Fair, we’re delighted that we have more fine craft artists
than ever lined up for this year’s Country Fair,” said Ellen Spear,
president and CEO of Hancock Shaker Village “This event is always a
festive highlight of the year and a great way for families to learn
about our mission and its connection to sustainable, principled
living.” Children 12 and under and Hancock Shaker Village members
are admitted free of charge. Admission for adults is $17.00 and
youth visitors aged 13 to 17 are $8. For more information, call
800.817.1137 or visit
www.hancockshakervillage.org.
Farmers Market and Artisan
Tents
At the Country Fair, more than
70 vendors will fill the Village with delightful fresh produce,
finished farm products, and fine crafts of all sorts. The farmers’
market will boast vegetables from Clover Hill Farm, homemade jams
from Cricket Hill Jams and White Oak Farm, gourds and gourd art from
L Kreations, Berkshire Blue Cheese, teas and spices from Commonfolk
Farm Herbs (run by Betsey Ann Golon from Sabbathday Lake Shaker
Museum) and the Tea Peddler, along with other treats. Among the many
artisans selling their wares will be Nathan Taylor Baskets (Shaker
and Nantucket baskets), Stephen Earp (redware pottery), the
Carpenter's Workshop (Shaker-style furniture), the 19th Century
Tinsmith (19th century American tinware), and Bonnie White Folk Art
(folk art paintings, prints, calendars, puzzles, Christmas cards).
Kari Chapin, author of The Handmade Marketplace, will award the
“Best in Show” of the crafts area, and a judge TBA will determine
the award for the farmers’ market.
A Harvest of Quilts
Quilts and country fairs go
hand in hand. This year, Hancock Shaker Village again celebrates a
harvest of color and the Shaker tradition of fine craftsmanship with
A Harvest of Quilts, a two-day juried exhibition that will feature
approximately 30 antique and newly-made quilts on display in the
Round Stone Barn. There will also be daily demonstrations of
quilting techniques. Viewers Choice and Heritage Award prize ribbons
will be awarded on Sunday at 4:30pm.
Kids Tent and Wagon Rides
At the Kids Tent, Hancock
Shaker Village interpreters will lead a host of fun activities,
including crafts, old-fashioned games, and face painting. There will
also be wagon rides through the scenic Village grounds and, of
course, a hay pile to jump and play on.
Sustainable Gardening Tips
Visitors to the Country Fair
can learn how to get their gardens ready for fall with sustainable
gardening tips, such as how to save seeds from tomatoes or put
gardens to bed for the season. They can also sample fresh-brewed
teas from the historic Village gardens while enjoying one of the
scheduled “herbal walks” to consider what to plant next year.
Square Dancing
Demonstration
At 3:00pm on Saturday, there
will be a square dancing demonstration led by Pittsfield Squares.
Timber Framing: A
Traditional Approach
Beginning Wednesday before the
Country Fair, students can learn timber frame construction using
18th & 19th century techniques and tools, assembling the frame of a
small building. Instructional demos and discussion supplement
hands-on learning, and by the close of Country Fair on Sunday, a
finished building will be on display. Participants must register
directly with instructors Jack Sobon and Dave Carlon by calling
413.684.3223 or 413.684.3612.
5th Annual Pie Contest
Warm up those rolling pins.
The pie contest will include both professional and amateur
categories, with judging held on Saturday afternoon, September 25th.
Entries must be baked from scratch and fillings can either be the
baker’s own recipe or Shaker Cranberry Pie or Shaker Applie Pie from
The Best of Shaker Cooking by Amy Bess Miller. This year’s pie judge
team includes Berkshire Living Managing Editor Lesley Ann Beck,
RuralIntelligence.com Co-editor Marilyn Bethany, WAMC President Alan
Chartock and MCLA Professor Roselle Chartock, Berkshire Eagle
Executive Editor Tim Farkas, and Mimi Rosenblatt, host of Mimi’s
Morning Mojo on WSBS. Guidelines for entry and registration forms
are available on the Hancock Shaker Village website,
www.hancockshakervillage.org.
The 2010 Country Fair is
generously supported by Pittsfield Cooperative Bank, Country
Curtains, Price Chopper, and Media Sponsors: Yankee Magazine and
WGBY.
About Hancock Shaker
Village
Hancock Shaker Village
celebrates its 50th anniversary as a living history museum and
center for the study of principled living in 2010. Situated on a
picturesque expanse of farm, field, and woodland in Pittsfield,
Mass., the fully restored Village includes 18 historic buildings,
heirloom medicinal and vegetable gardens, 22,000 examples of Shaker
furniture, crafts, tools, and clothes that depict daily life at the
Shakers’ City of Peace through its 220 years, as well as heritage
breed farm animals and spectacular hiking trails. There are daily
tours, craft and cooking demonstrations, lectures and workshops, and
a variety of activities for children and families, as well as a
Museum Store and Shaker-inspired cuisine at the Village Harvest
Café. The Discovery Room offers hands-on opportunities for kids of
all ages to try their hand at chair seat weaving, working at a loom,
trying on Shaker-style clothing, or milking a life-sized replica of
a cow. An interactive audio tour (free with admission) is available
in English, French, Italian, and German. For more information, call
800.817.1137 or go to
www.hancockshakervillage.org.
Hancock Shaker Village is located on Route 20 in Pittsfield, Mass.,
just west of the junction of Routes 20 and 41. For GPS purposes, the
Village is located at 34 Lebanon Mountain Rd., Hancock, Mass. 01237.
Or, enter 1843 W. Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 then
proceed 1/2 mile further west on Rt. 20 to the parking lot.
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2010 Noble Ball: The Ball is in Our Court NOBLE BALL CHAIRS
ANNOUNCED
Bill & Jan Parks |
Bo & Kristin Sullivan |
Bill and Jan Parks and Bo and
Kristin Sullivan will serve as co-chairs for the 46th
Annual Noble Hospital Ball, the signature annual fundraising event
for the Hospital. The Ball will take place Saturday, November 13,
from 7 p.m. to midnight, at the Woodward Center at Westfield State
University.
The black-tie gala provides financial support to enhance the
outstanding level of care our community has come to expect from
Noble Hospital. Proceeds from this year’s event will benefit the
Diagnostic Imaging Department toward the purchase of an X-ray Image
Intensifier (XRII). Sometimes referred to as a C-arm or fluoroscope
in medical settings, it is an imaging device which uses X-rays and
produces a live image feed which is displayed on a television
screen. The C-arm, with its variety of movements, is used in a
variety of surgical procedures such as orthopedics and urology. A
portion of the proceeds will also be directed to the establishment
of a scholarship benefiting students enrolled in the first class of
the new Westfield State University Nursing Program.
Bills Parks is the executive director of the Boys and Girls Club of
Greater Westfield. Jan Parks is a Family and Consumer Sciences
teacher at John F. Kennedy Middle School in Enfield, Connecticut. Bo
Sullivan is the program director and co-host of the morning program
on WHYN-AM in Springfield, Massachusetts and president of the Boys
and Girls Club of Greater Westfield. Kristin Sullivan is the Section
Chief for Planning & Workforce Development at the Connecticut
Department of Public Health, and she was also elected to the Board
of Trustees for the Westfield Athenaeum.
“We are very pleased and excited to have the Parks and the Sullivans
lead our Ball this year,” said Roger Butler, chair of the Noble
Hospital Board of Trustees. “Our community deserves an outstanding
healthcare facility with state of the art equipment. Our students,
too, deserve access to an affordable education that will prepare
them to enter the healthcare field. The community's financial
support is a critical element that allows Noble to invest in
technology and services that are vital to our ability to meet the
healthcare needs of the greater Westfield area."
With more than 600 employees, Noble Hospital serves more than
150,000 patients annually through many inpatient, outpatient, and
specialty services. The Hospital also provided more than $2 million
in charity and uncompensated care in 2009.
Corporate sponsorship opportunities and individual tickets are
available for the Ball, which includes a gourmet dinner, dancing to
the music of Steppin Out Band, as well as silent and live auctions.
For more information, please
visit:
For sponsorship and ticket
information, contact the Community Development Office at
community@noblehealth.org, or call 413-568-2811 x 5520.
Noble Hospital is 97 bed
community-based hospital located in Westfield, Massachusetts. The
employees of Noble Hospital are committed to a CARES philosophy –
treating the community with Compassion, Accountability, Respect,
Excellence and Satisfaction. Noble Hospital has achieved the
highest overall patient satisfaction scores in the Pioneer Valley
region according to HCAHPS/Press Ganey inpatient satisfaction survey
data for the last year. For more information please visit
www.NobleHospital.org.
Earthwork Programs - Homeschooling
Wild Earth Homeschool
Program: Amherst; Nature awareness class for children, age 5 to
8 and parent! A safe, fun, learning environment where your
child will develop a deep understanding of the natural world and
relationship to community, family and self. $30-40/class,
sliding scale. Register online:
www.earthworkprograms.com. Or call 413-522-0338.
Heron Homeschool Program: Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.,
Amherst; Classic Earthwork Program for ages 7 through 12! Learn
wilderness living skills while fully immersed in nature!
$50-65/class, sliding scale. Register online:
www.earthworkprograms.com. Or call 413-522-0338.
Swift Eagle Homeschool Program: Leverett; For preteens and
teens. Introduction to many new skills and adventures while
building on the foundations of the Heron Program, including
first aid training, fire challenge, aidless navigation, pottery
and firing, natural sleeping bags, bow and arrow making, and so
much more. $50-65/class, sliding scale. Register online:
www.earthworkprograms.com. Or call 413-522-0338.
Jewish
Family Jam
Wednesdays, 10:30-11:45
a.m.
September 22, 29, 2010
October 6, 13, 20 and 27, 2010
November 3, 10, 17, 24, 2010
December 1, 8, 15, 22, 2010
Jewish Family Service presents
this popular program for infants, toddlers and their caregivers.
Appropriate for ages 0-3. Together we will sing, drum and dance our
way through the Jewish cycles and explore musical play and rituals
that your family can enjoy together. Led by Felicia Sloin, $25
registration fee. Pre-registration is strongly recommended, contact
JewishLife@jfswm.org or (413) 737-2601. Location: Lander
Grinspoon Academy, 257 Prospect Street, Northampton.
Trustees of
Reservations Events
Saturday Sustainability
Workshops
Land of Providence Reservation, Main St., Holyoke
Trustees members $5,
non-members $10. Spaces are limited; Call The Trustees
of Reservations at 413 532-1631 x13 or email
pvregion@ttor.org to reserve a spot. Check
www.thretrustees.org for full workshop schedule.
Meditation and Yoga
Sundays | 9:30 AM-10:30 AM
Land of Providence Reservation, Main St., Holyoke
Come for a peaceful class
overlooking the Connecticut River. This is a gentle yoga session
appropriate for beginners. Please bring a yoga mat and wear
comfortable clothing. Meets every Sunday through the summer. Rain
cancels. Trustees members and Holyoke Residents $5, non-members $10.
Call the Trustees of Reservations at 413-532-1631 x13 or email
pvregion@ttor.org for information.
Land of Providence Tours
Saturdays (June through October, and by appointment) | 11 AM
Land of Providence Reservation, Main St., Holyoke
Take a guided exploration of
The Trustees of Reservations’ new property in Holyoke, which
features community gardens, river views, and walking trails. $2
donation per person welcome. Call The Trustees of Reservations at
413 532-1631 x13 or email
pvregion@ttor.org to register or for more information.
About the Trustees of
Reservations in the Pioneer Valley
Since 2001, The Trustees have
been building a stronger conservation presence in the Pioneer Valley
region with educational and grassroots community outreach programs
and the pursuit of significant land conservation opportunities.
Currently, The Trustees own and manage 13 spectacular properties in
the region. These include Notchview, the Bryant Homestead, Dinosaur
Footprints, Chapel Brook, Bear Swamp, Chesterfield Gorge, Petticoat
Hill, Glendale Falls, Little Tom Mountain (to open 2012) and Peaked
Mountain. Recent acquisitions which will open to the public in the
future include the Bullitt Reservation, Mt. Warner Reservation, and
Land of Providence. The Trustees locally operate the Highland
Communities Initiative (HCI), a program created to protect the
natural and cultural character of 38 rural hilltowns located between
the Connecticut and Housatonic Rivers. To find out more about HCI,
visit
www.highlandcommunities.org. For more information on becoming a
Trustees member, donor and/or volunteer or to reach The Trustees of
Reservations Pioneer Valley regional office, please call
413.532.1631.
The Trustees of Reservations
are 100,000 people like you, who love the outdoors and the
distinctive charms of New England, and believe in celebrating and
protecting them for current and future generations. Founded by open
space visionary, Charles Eliot in 1891, The Trustees “hold in trust”
and care for special places throughout the Commonwealth called
"reservations.”
A member-, donor-, volunteer-,
and endowment-supported organization, The Trustees (and its
affiliate, Boston Natural Areas Network) own and care for more than
100 spectacular reservations and 34 community gardens located on
25,000 acres in 73 communities throughout Massachusetts. From
working farms and historic homesteads, several of which are National
Historic Landmarks, to formal and community gardens, barrier
beaches, open meadows, woodland trails, mountain vistas, a Gold LEED-certified
green building, and a popular campground, all reservations are open
for the public to enjoy.
The Trustees offer hundreds of
programs and activities throughout the year, most of which are
free-of-charge or discounted for members. In addition, The Trustees
are a leader in the conservation movement and serve as a model for
other land trusts nationally and internationally. Working with
communities and conservation partners around the state in addressing
important conservation issues and efforts, The Trustees hold
conservation restrictions on more than 16,000 acres of privately
owned land and have worked with partners around the state to assist
in the protection of an additional 16,000 acres.
As land is being developed and
open space is being fragmented at a rapid pace around the state,
time is running out to save the best of Massachusetts’ landscapes
and landmarks. To find out how you can protect a special place in
your community, become a partner, request a speaker, and/or become a
Trustee through your volunteer, donor, or membership contributions,
please call 781.784.0567, visit
www.thetrustees.org, or email
membership@ttor.org. We are all Trustees.
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