Showing posts with label Adventures in History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adventures in History. Show all posts
Monday, July 16, 2018
Shelton Historical Society seeks tins to use at children's program
From the Shelton History Center Facebook page:
"If you happen to have any small empty tins such as this.....drop them in our mailbox near our office entrance.
We'll be using them for Adventures in History, our children's program in August."
The Shelton History Center complex is at 70 Ripton Road, Shelton.
Friday, July 13, 2018
Shelton Historical Society offers educational fun for kids in August
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| Contributed photo from a previous 'Adventures in History' program. |
It will be held Aug. 6-10, from 9 a.m.-noon, at the Shelton History Center complex, 70 Ripton Road.
Disguised among playing forgotten games, creating useful objects using simple
tools, and concocting wholesome snacks from fresh ingredients, participants will learn
lessons about how life was during the early years of the 1900s.
Area educators volunteer to instruct the program.
Area educators volunteer to instruct the program.
The cost is $155/child for non-members. For Shelton Historical Society members, the cost is $120/child.
Registration is limited and forms are available online at www.sheltonhistoricalsociety.org. Aug. 1 is the deadline for registration.
Registration is limited and forms are available online at www.sheltonhistoricalsociety.org. Aug. 1 is the deadline for registration.
There are six historic 19th century buildings, including the Brownson House, the Trap Fall School, and the Wilson Barn, that comprise Shelton History Center, located one-half mile
north of the Huntington Green.
Shelton Historical Society personnel staff the facility and its research library, and care for its collections, aided by dedicated volunteers.
Shelton Historical Society personnel staff the facility and its research library, and care for its collections, aided by dedicated volunteers.
Mission of Society
The mission of the Shelton Historical Society is to preserve elements of the community's history in order to create lasting and meaningful connections between Shelton's past, present and future generations through education, maintaining a museum with its collections, and providing a voice in the community regarding matters of historical significance.
Children who participate in Adventures in History will become familiar with all the
buildings as they make comparisons between their experiences and those of their ancestors.
This is a press release from Tracey Tate, executive director, Shelton Historical Society.
Tuesday, July 11, 2017
Newsletter features historical society events, Ansonia Rotary fundraiser
Dear readers,
Today we focus on the Derby Historical Society's Silver Tea, Ansonia Rotary Club's upcoming comedy show, and Shelton's downtown entertainment. You can read all about it here.
Thanks for reading,
~ Patti and Ralph
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
Students have fun as they learn at 'Adventures in History' program in Shelton
SHELTON - Students have been enjoying 'Adventures in History,' a week filled with educational and fun activities, at the Shelton History Center, 70 Ripton Road, this week.
Here they are playing a game of four square. Two teen-aged volunteers watch the play.
The teens are part of a Shelton Historical Society group called Teen Time Travelers.
The historic Wilson Barn, at left, and Marks Brownson House are in the background.
The Trap Fall Schoolhouse and an outhouse can be seen behind the children.
Friday is the final day of the 'Adventures in History' summer program.
A big thank you goes to Allegra Villers, a volunteer, for taking the photos.
Here they are playing a game of four square. Two teen-aged volunteers watch the play.
The teens are part of a Shelton Historical Society group called Teen Time Travelers.
The historic Wilson Barn, at left, and Marks Brownson House are in the background.
The Trap Fall Schoolhouse and an outhouse can be seen behind the children.
Friday is the final day of the 'Adventures in History' summer program.
A big thank you goes to Allegra Villers, a volunteer, for taking the photos.
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