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Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: Remembering Remember Baker with Bob Tegart 09/17/2023

Presented by Bob Tegart, Bennington Historical Society.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: Writing Historical Fiction with Angela Moody 08/20/2023

Presented by Angela Moody, author.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: Holocaust History and its Connections in Vermont with the Vermont Holocaust Memorial 07/16/2023

Presented by the Vermont Holocaust Memorial.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

In the World of Winooski: The Heritage Winooski Mill Museum 06/27/2023

From the City of Winooski:

Meet the Executive Director of the Heritage Winooski Mill Museum and learn about arts and culture programming in Winooski. Mayor Kristine Lott interviews Miriam Block, Executive Director, Heritage Winooski Mill Museum.

For more info: winooskivt.gov | themillmuseum.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: An Intimate History of the Ethan and Fanny Allen Family in Burlington 1787-1789 with Glenn Fay 06/25/2023

Presented by Glenn Fay, author of “Hidden History of Burlington”.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: The Archaeology of the Ethan Allen Homestead: Thousands of Artifacts & Questions Unanswered with Niels Rinehart 04/16/2023

Niels Rinehart describes various artifacts found at the Ethan Allen Homestead.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: Why We Should Blame New England’s Fish for Capitalism with Zachary Bennett 02/19/2023

From the Ethan Allen Homestead:

Norwich University professor Zachary Bennett explores the important role nature played in the 18th century, (rather than decisions of the people), for society’s transition to capitalism.

Debates and protests over the toxic traits of capitalism are not uniquely modern phenomena. Eighteenth-century New Englanders were torn over what type of society they wanted to live in: a more traditional moral economy, or the increased wealth and comfort of the emerging market economy? Specifically, public debates over preserving the annual fish runs versus damming the rivers to power large mills were frequent. But, in this presentation, Bennett shows how in fact it is nature herself that holds more responsibility for society’s transition to capitalism rather than the decisions of the people.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: Feeding the Homestead: Fanny's Garden by Tom Sharpley 11/20/2022

From the Ethan Allen Homestead:

The Ethan Allen Homestead’s head gardener, Tom Sharpley, discusses the accomplishments of Ethan’s wife, Frances (Fanny), Vermont’s first known native botanist and her collection of flowers at UVM’s Pringle Herbarium. The presentation will explore what 18th-century gardeners were growing and how they used their gardens to provide more than just food for their communities.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: History May Be Over, but It Is Not Complete 10/16/2022

From the Ethan Allen Homestead:

“Who determines ‘true’ history?” Former EAHM executive director Dan O’Neil explores how history is written and why some narratives are told while others are silenced.

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

Ethan Allen Homestead Enrichment Program: Dressing the 18th-century Working Woman with Skye Makaris 09/18/2022

From the Ethan Allen Homestead:

This event is not just for the ladies! Revolutionary War buffs and artisan crafters won't want to miss this! Head of Historical Dress at the EAHM will broaden our perspective of this richly fascinating time (and maybe even teach us a little about today).

For more information: ethanallenhomestead.org

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CCTV Receives NEH Grant to Support Community Archives

CCTV Center for Media & Democracy is pleased to announce receipt of a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Humanities Collections and Reference Resources grant alongside 32 peer archival institutions across the country. This $49,927 grant award will support efforts to preserve and expand access to audio/visual community history materials in the CCTV Archives. Read more about this opportunity here!

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