by Historic New England | Jan 18, 2022 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, Education, The Kiosk, Uncategorized
Grant provides funds to support education programs for Roseland Cottage | Historic New England Jan 18, 2022CT Humanities Board of Directors has approved a $5,000 grant for Historic New England’s Roseland Cottage as part of the CT Cultural Fund Operating Support Grants...
by Historic New England | Jan 10, 2022 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, The Kiosk, Uncategorized
Jan 10, 2022More Than A Market Update Walk through most market or grocery stores, and you’ll find a variety of chips and crackers marketed as grain or gluten free. That is thanks to cassava. Even if you haven’t tried these tasty alternatives, you may have consumed...
by Historic New England | Dec 21, 2021 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, The Kiosk
Adventures in Woodworking Part Two: Decorative Carving and Sliding Dovetails | Historic New England Dec 21, 2021Mellon Conservation Fellow Karen Bishop shares her process for creating a replica of a seventeenth-century carved drawer and box. The project is a great...
by Historic New England | Dec 15, 2021 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, The Kiosk, Uncategorized
Dec 15, 2021In September 2021, Historic New England expanded its research endeavors by launching three new positions for New England historians who hold master’s degrees or above. Going forward, there will be yearly openings for two fellowships and one...
by Historic New England | Dec 9, 2021 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, The Kiosk, Uncategorized
Dec 9, 2021by Wanda Hopkins Systemic modes of inequality have become so blatantly apparent in recent times that many social, cultural, and historical institutions have almost simultaneously responded. One type of response is the creation of land acknowledgement...
by Historic New England | Dec 1, 2021 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Blogs, The Kiosk, Uncategorized
News and Notes for Homeowners: Documenting Changes in Wood | Historic New England Dec 1, 2021by Ellie Paliga, preservation services manager, northern New England In ways both structural and aesthetic, historic houses evolve with the people who inhabit them. While...
