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Events

«September 2009»
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Sep, 12Hebron Farmers Market Every Saturday morning, from 9 a.m. to noon, until the end of October. The market is located on the grounds of First Congregational Church at the junction of Routes 66 and 85. The Hebron Farmers Market brings local farmers, bakers, fiber producers, and artisans, such as soap and jewelry crafters, to Hebron and the surrounding community. Visitors to the Farmer’s Market may also spend time at First Church’s “Big Red Barn.” For more information, visit www.hebronfarmersmarket.com.
Sep, 19Hebron Farmers Market Every Saturday morning, from 9 a.m. to noon, until the end of October. The market is located on the grounds of First Congregational Church at the junction of Routes 66 and 85. The Hebron Farmers Market brings local farmers, bakers, fiber producers, and artisans, such as soap and jewelry crafters, to Hebron and the surrounding community. Visitors to the Farmer’s Market may also spend time at First Church’s “Big Red Barn.” For more information, visit www.hebronfarmersmarket.com.
Sep, 26Hebron Farmers Market Every Saturday morning, from 9 a.m. to noon, until the end of October. The market is located on the grounds of First Congregational Church at the junction of Routes 66 and 85. The Hebron Farmers Market brings local farmers, bakers, fiber producers, and artisans, such as soap and jewelry crafters, to Hebron and the surrounding community. Visitors to the Farmer’s Market may also spend time at First Church’s “Big Red Barn.” For more information, visit www.hebronfarmersmarket.com.
Sep, 20International Day of Peace1- 3 p.m. at Heritage Park at the Windham Mills, Main St. Willimantic. Bring your children and some thing to sit on and relax and enjoy the celebration. This event will not be held if it rains. Sponsored by The Curriculum of Hope for A Peaceful World.
Sep, 26Museum Treasures10 am - 4 pm Windham Textile & History Museum’s new exhibit: “Treasures from the Permanent Collection,” opens and focuses on fifty or so rarely seen textiles, paintings, photos, furniture, machinery, and other artifacts from the museum’s collection of over 30,000 items, which date from the colonial period through the twentieth century. Contact the Windham Textile & History Museum, 411 Main Street, Willimantic at 456-2178 or 377-7755, www.millmuseum.org.
Sep, 20Family Fun Festival11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 10 North River Road, Coventry. Food, games, crafts, moonbounce and more.
Sep, 20Heirloom Wool Rugs11 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Nathan Hale Homestead, 2299 South St., Coventry. Rose Ann Hunter conducts class. $35 for class will make small mat with provided yarns, fabrics and needles. Bring scissors. Registration required at 742-6917 or hale@ctlandmarks.org.
Sep, 19Huntington Homestead Open House11a.m. to 3 p.m. Tour Guides lead visitors through the birthplace of Samuel Huntington,signer of the Declaration of Independence. The Gov. Samuel Huntington Trust opens the Homestead on the first and third Saturdays of each month through October and is located on Route 14 just west of the Scotland town center. Free, donations welcome. Contact: 423-1547.
Sep, 27Classical Organ Recital4 pm St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 220 Valley St., Willimanitc, Free classical organ recital to commemorate the 37th anniversary of the dedication of the C. B. Fisk Opus organ. Losis Pardue, guest organist will perform works by Couperin, J. S. Bach, Paul Hindemith, and Hermann Schroeder. Contact: 423-8455.
Sep, 26Meet Republican Candidates4 to 7 pm, The Mansfield Republican candidates for local office will be greeting neighbors at the Eagleville Fire House Hall, Route 32, Mansfield. Candidates for Town Council , Board of Education, etc. will be available to speak with residents. Wine and cheese will be served. A $10 per person donation is requested. Candidates for state and federal offices will also be present. Contact: 487-4605.
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