The Evening Book Club is now reading the #1 New York Times Bestseller Born a Crime by Trevor Noah.
Print copies are available for loan from the Griffin Free Public Library. eBooks are available from NH Downloadable Books/Libby.
The discussion will be held via Zoom on Wednesday, February 3 at 6:30 PM. Register in advance and the Zoom link will be sent 1 day prior to the meeting.
The Evening Book Club is now reading the #1 New York Times Bestseller Born a Crime by Trevor Noah.
Print copies are available for loan from the Griffin Free Public Library. eBooks are available from NH Downloadable Books/Libby.
The discussion will be held via Zoom on Wednesday, February 3 at 6:30 PM. Register in advance and the Zoom link will be sent 1 day prior to the meeting.
Dreaming of spring and changing up your landscape with new ornamental gardens? Then join us for this two-part series on garden design.
During the first session, presenter Hope Garner will discuss the how to plan a new ornamental garden and what decisions you need to make before you purchase your new plants.
During the second session, Hope will discuss how to choose the right plants.
About the presenter: Hope has been consulting for over eight years and focuses on rejuvenating old gardens and she is currently completing her Landscaping Certificate from NHTI.
This two-part series will take place via Zoom on Wednesday, February 10 and March 24 at 6:30 PM. Register HERE for both programs at once.
Dreaming of spring and changing up your landscape with new ornamental gardens? Then join us for this two-part series on garden design.
During the first session, presenter Hope Garner will discuss the how to plan a new ornamental garden and what decisions you need to make before you purchase your new plants.
During the second session, Hope will discuss how to choose the right plants.
About the presenter: Hope has been consulting for over eight years and focuses on rejuvenating old gardens and she is currently completing her Landscaping Certificate from NHTI.
This two-part series will take place via Zoom on Wednesday, February 10 and March 24 at 6:30 PM. Register HERE for both programs at once.
Drawing on material from her book Ireland's Great Famine in Irish-American History, Dr. Mary Kelly will discuss the role of the Famine in shaping Irish-American ethnic identity. Focusing on the long-term impact of the episode between the 1840s and 1990s, she explores the shadowed landscape of Famine legacy and its status in Irish-American culture today. Referencing contemporary press accounts and the writings of Famine survivors and their descendants, Dr. Kelly shows how interrogating Famine memory enables the Irish on both sides of the Atlantic to deal with the material and emotional inheritance of this tragic experience.
Drawing on material from her book Ireland's Great Famine in Irish-American History, Dr. Mary Kelly will discuss the role of the Famine in shaping Irish-American ethnic identity. Focusing on the long-term impact of the episode between the 1840s and 1990s, she explores the shadowed landscape of Famine legacy and its status in Irish-American culture today. Referencing contemporary press accounts and the writings of Famine survivors and their descendants, Dr. Kelly shows how interrogating Famine memory enables the Irish on both sides of the Atlantic to deal with the material and emotional inheritance of this tragic experience.
