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Fotos: João Alves/PMSM
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Norwood Elementary students stretch, run and play exercise games at an after-school program. The student body is predominantly Latino and has several kindergarten students who weigh over 100 lbs. However, the school runs seven different special programs on physical activity and health education ranging from 7am to 6pm.
Jan Hailey (Brewer) on winter traverse of White Clouds - coming out at the East Fork. H Hilbert Photo
Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, Massachusetts
Gardner-Pingree House (1804-1805, architect Samuel McIntire (1757-1811))
1st Floor Dining Room with pass-through china pantry
This Federal-period home was designed by Samuel McIntire (1757-1811) for John Gardner (1771-1847), who made his fortune in maritime trade (particularly pepper trade) with the opening of new markets after the close of the Revolutionary War. Like many maritime traders, however, Gardner’s fortunes declined when Jefferson’s passed the Embargo Act in 1809. Gardner faced additional losses to pirates, particularly on the eve of the War of 1812, which ruined many merchants, including Gardner. He moved from Salem to his family farm in Danvers, where he remained until his death in 1847. Salem’s trade never recovered.
Born in Salem, MA, architect Samuel McIntire began his career as a woodcarver and eventually turned to building homes for the wealthy elite of Salem. McIntire was heavily influenced by Britain’s Robert Adam, who published designs that featured symmetrical façades and neoclassical ornamentation. It is during the Federal era in the U.S. that builders first consistently created domestic architecture that was fully conceived and executed when erected. Previously, it was typical to build a room or set of rooms with the expectation that the house would grow with the family’s needs and means. McIntire designed both the exterior and interior of homes, and adorned rooms with carved swags, rosettes, garlands, and sheaves of wheat. The exterior ornament on the façade is largely focused on the portico, or entry porch, which features columns, pilasters (flat columns), and a decorative fanlight over the door.
Photograph by James Russiello, Program in New England Studies, Historic New England.
On December 9, 2016, the Arboretum and Public Garden had the opportunity to welcome a group of students from a journalism program in Visalia CA. The aspiring young journalists had the opportunity to interview our Museum Education & Interpretive Manager- Maya Makker, GATEways Outreach Students- Vivian Le and Rachel Le and our Outreach and Leadership Program Coordinator- Melissa Cruz.
The Wisconsin National Guard State Partnership Program is working with the U.S. Embassy team in PNG, and the PNG Defence Force on a consolidated exchange in PNG during fiscal year 2025 that includes four subject matter expert exchanges. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Mary Greenwood)
I'm so sorry....The red;blue/green spot lights were still on when I took this....I've tried to remove the color cast....
The Seabiscuit program took place on August 2003 at Countryside.
Seabiscuit's former jockey lives locally and he described the world of thoroughbred racing in the 1930s when Seabiscuit was the “all-star” of all time. He shared a scrapbook filled with his racing career highlights and shared many memories. The library was filled to capacity that day.
Programming 3b is learning so much! Today they learned about Tuples and Dictionaries along with Classes and Objects. We used cookie cutters and Play-Doh to understand the Classes and Objects topic.
Many of these photos were taken by the youth themselves during a two week film program we facilitated in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut in partnership with the Pitquhirnikkut Ilihautiniq/Kitikmeot Heritage Society. The project produced six films - five mini-documentaries about local elders lives and climate change, and a documentary celebrating a Kamik (boot) making workshop.
Check out Reel Youth's film gallery here: