WEST HAVEN — Three lectures will be presented at Ward-Heitmann House Museum, 277 Elm St., in June.
- 2 p.m. June 11: Bruce Mitchell, scholar and collector of early American glass speaks on “How to Identify Old and Valuable Glass.” Mitchell is president of the Westchester Glass Club and a board member of the National Glass Club.
- 2 p.m. June 18: Patricia Schnepf, a history instructor in Prospect, and professor Chester H. Schnepf, chairman of humanities at Gateway College, present “The Story of a Union Soldier: His Last Year.” They will document Gottlieb Schnepf’s capture at the Battle of Cedar Creek in Virginia and his last months in Confederate concentration camps.
- 6 p.m. June 23: Denise Sabal, a registered dietitian and naturalist, has a master’s degree in foods and nutrition from New York University, lectures.
Admission is $5 per lecture; free to museum members. For more information, call Dino Ciaburri at 203-933-2224.
Editor's note: All information in this post was contributed.
Do you want your news in a nutshell? If so, Elm City Express is the source for you. We are a service of the New Haven Register, but we will provide a slightly different daily dose of New Haven happenings, all wrapped up in the same place. We love to hear from the community and will post your news for you, often in your words! Remember: Local news is our story. Contact us at: hbennett@newhavenregister.com. We would love to hear from you.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Nick Bellantoni to share ‘Deeply Human’ archaeology stories
: Albert Afraid of Hawk, 1899, Heyn Photographer (Courtesy Library of Congress NEW HAVEN — While Nick Bellantoni , emeritus Co...
-
The Connecticut Irish Festival Feis and Agricultural Fair, sponsored by the Irish American Community Center, partners with the CFMS Fund ...
-
Contributed NEW HAVEN - T he Yale Peabody Museum’s seventh annual end-of-summer free admission day, is set for Saturday, August...
-
Sunday , there were two shark attacks on the North Carolina coast . Both victims survived, but each lost their arm and sustained other ...
No comments:
Post a Comment