Be sure to check the blog entry posted earlier for events in Camden County.
February 15, 6:30-9:00pm – Feminist Film Series (Alice Paul Institute, 128 Hooton Road, Mount Laurel 08054)Join the Alice Paul Institute for a fun and engaging film series exploring the past,present, and future of feminism in America! We will gather at Paulsdale on Thursdaynights from 6:30pm-9:00pm! Pizza and beverages available for purchase.Topic: Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony
Register for one night ($8) or for the whole series ($20)!Tickets and more information available at: www.AlicePaul.org/newsevents
February 17, 1:00pm – The Life and Times of William Still (Friends Meeting House, corner Garden and High Streets, Mount Holly 08060)Join us for a fascinating look at the life and times of William Still who was born in Burlington County in 1821 and is known as the Father of the Underground Railroad for his efforts in moving fugitive enslaved Africans while recording their stories of despair and deep courage. His story will be presented by his great, great, great nephew Sam Still. The presentation is sponsored by the Burlington County Lyceum of History and Natural Sciences Association.
February 18, 11:00am-2:00pm – Blueberry Music Jam (Whitesbog Village, 120 W. Whitesbog Road, Browns Mills 08015)Stop into the historic village of Whitesbog to listen to the tunes of local musicians, the open music jam is acoustic and FREE for musicians and listeners alike to enjoy and join. While you are here, stop in the General Store and support history and local artists and crafters! For more information visit www.whitesbog.org
February 21, 3:00pm – African American Stories (Smithville Mansion Billiard Room, 803 Smithville Road, Eastampton 08060)In celebration of Black History Month, hear stories of the African-American experience inour area, including the Underground Railroad, Martin Luther King Jr., and others. Hear about the courage of individuals and community and the impact it had on our nation.
February 22, 6:30-9:00pm – Feminist Film Series (Alice Paul Institute, 128 Hooton Road, Mount Laurel 08054)Join the Alice Paul Institute for a fun and engaging film series exploring the past,present, and future of feminism in America! We will gather at Paulsdale on Thursdaynights from 6:30pm-9:00pm! Pizza and beverages available for purchase.Topic: Feminist Activism in the 1970sRegister for one night ($8) or for the whole series ($20)!Tickets and more information available at: www.AlicePaul.org/newsevents
February 22, 6:30pm – African American Stories (Smithville Mansion Billiard Room, 803 Smithville Road, Eastampton 08060)In celebration of Black History Month, hear stories of the African-American experience inour area, including the Underground Railroad, Martin Luther King Jr., and others. Hear about the courage of individuals and community and the impact it had on our nation.
February 24, 1:00pm – African and Native American Storytelling and Music Performance (Whitesbog Village, 120 W. Whitesbog Road, Browns Mills 088015)Family friendly event with music, storytelling, sign language and dance, participants will learn about the similarities of both African American and Native American cultures. Using traditional teachings performer George Tooks will share his all ages fun program which has delighted audiences at national museums, libraries, on stage and for local special groups. Mr. Tooks is a long-time performer, singer, actor and author. For more information visit www.whitesbog.org
February 25, 1:00-3:00pm – White Hill Mansion Open House (217 4th Street, Fieldsboro 08505)Over the years plenty of people have lived their lives at the White Hill Mansion. Some ofthem may still be here. Learn about the people who lived and died in the house. We ask for a $10 donation. 100% of all donations go directly to the restoration of White Hill Mansion. For more information visit www.whitehillmansion.com
February 25, 2:00-4:00pm – The Color Line on the Baseball Diamond (Burlington County Historical Society, 457 High Street, Burlington 08016) Join Dr. Lawrence D. Hogan as he discussed the history of African Americans in baseball. What black baseball meant is a multifaceted narrative; the talk will include a discussion of pioneers like Jackie Robinson and the rich relationships in "Blackball" during America's era of segregation, across the nation and in New Jersey, as well as selections from the documentary "Before You Can Say Jackie Robinson." This program is funded by the New Jersey Council for the Humanities and is free to the public! For more information visit www.burlingtonhistorical society.org
February 28, 2018, 5:30-7:30pm – API Connections: Networking Event (Seasons 52 Cherry Hill, 2000 NJ 38 #1145, Cherry Hill 08002)Connect @ Seasons 52 is a networking event brought to you by the Alice Paul Institute.Engage with established local professionals from our strong network. Reserve yourplace and become a part of our network. Unwind after work. Hosted at Seasons 52, thenight is sure to impress with a robust food selection and sparkling conversation.Tickets and more information available at: www.AlicePaul.org/newsevents
No comments:
Post a Comment