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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261017T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261017T170000
DTSTAMP:20261013T140231Z
CREATED:20260721T125959Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20261013T140231Z
UID:10000509-1792231200-1792256400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Drum Building Workshop with Jane E King
DESCRIPTION:Drum Building Workshop\nBuild Your Own 13″ Sacred Deer Medicine Drum\nSaturday\, October 17\, 2026\n10:00 AM – 5:00 PM \n$295 Appreciation Exchange\nA $150 non-refundable deposit is required by September 26\, 2026 to reserve your space. \nThe drum is one of humanity’s oldest and most sacred instruments. Its steady rhythm mirrors the heartbeat of Mother Earth and our own heartbeat\, connecting us to the natural world and to ancient traditions that have honored the drum for thousands of years. Used for meditation\, ceremony\, healing\, and celebration\, the drum invites us to slow down\, listen deeply\, and reconnect with ourselves. \nJoin Master Drumsmith Jane E. King for a meaningful\, hands-on workshop where you will create your own 13-inch Sacred Deer Medicine Drum from natural materials. Throughout the day\, Jane will guide you through each step of the drum-making process while honoring the spirit of the deer\, the gifts of the natural world\, and your own personal intentions. \nThe sacred process of birthing your own personal deer medicine drum is much more than a craft—it is an opportunity for self-discovery\, mindfulness\, and spiritual connection. As you work with the deer hide\, wooden hoop\, and the elements of water\, air\, earth\, and fire\, you will create an instrument that reflects your own energy\, purpose\, and healing journey. \nYour workshop experience begins with a guided inward journey to connect with the spirit of Deer and receive personal messages and teachings. From there\, you will prayerfully prepare and lace your drum\, infusing it with intention\, gratitude\, and your own unique medicine. Whether you are experienced in spiritual practices or completely new to drum making\, Jane’s gentle instruction creates a welcoming and supportive environment for everyone. \nYou will also create a matching drum beater (drumstick)\, completing a beautiful and functional instrument that you can continue to use for meditation\, ceremony\, music\, healing work\, or personal reflection for years to come. \nWorkshop Includes: \n\nA handcrafted 13″ Sacred Deer Medicine Drum\nA matching handmade drum beater\nAll natural materials and supplies\nStep-by-step instruction by Master Drumsmith Jane E. King\nGuided meditation and spiritual journey\nA full day of creativity\, reflection\, and community\n\nNo previous experience is necessary. All materials and instruction are included. \nWhether you feel called to deepen your spiritual practice\, honor nature through traditional craftsmanship\, or simply experience the joy of creating something meaningful with your own hands\, this workshop offers a unique opportunity to craft an instrument that will carry your intentions long after the day is over. \nSpace is limited\, and early registration is encouraged. \nInvestment: $295 Appreciation Exchange\nDeposit: $150 non-refundable deposit due by September 26\, 2026. \nFor more information about Jane E. King and her work\, visit www.janeekinghttps://shakermuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/D70D7086-5976-463A-89EF-773F03F2F7E5_4_5005_c-300×300.jpeghearthealer.com. https://shakermuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/0BF16DDB-1ACE-4D9F-B124-28954A67E782-169×300.jpeg \nhttp://www.janeekinghearthealer.com/
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/drum-building-workshop-with-jane-e-king/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Museum Event
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260926T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260926T160000
DTSTAMP:20260906T152924Z
CREATED:20260805T145541Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260906T152924Z
UID:10000516-1790420400-1790438400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Shaker Harvest Festival 2026
DESCRIPTION:Shaker Harvest Festival\nSaturday\, September 26\, 2026\n11:00 am – 4:00 pm\nTICKETS ON SALE AT THE GATE\n  \n\nThe Shaker Harvest Festival 2026 is a fun-filled day for the whole family! Celebrate the autumn harvest with horse-drawn wagon rides\, cider making\, butter churning\, ice cream cranking\, candle dipping\, traditional crafts including broom making\, farm animals\, live music\, Garden\, Barn\, & Museum tours\, food\, and more! \n\n Horse Drawn Wagon Rides – Tony Bishop and his team of horses\n Live Animal Petting Zoo – Mike Sforza and is farm animals\n Ice Cream Making and Butter Churning\n Press Your Own Cider on an antique cider press\n Sheep Herding Demonstrations – Liz Shaw with her herd of sheep and sheep dog\n Live Music from 12 – 2 – Cardigan Mountain Tradition\nA variety of food vendors on site all day\n Hands-on Craft Activities – Broom Making\, Climate Bracelets\, Grapevine Crowns\, and much more\nTraditional Craft Demonstrations – Rug braiding\, Sewing\, Blacksmithing and more\n Garden & Museum Tours\n\nShaker Harvest Festival in the Garden:\nGarden Tours throughout the day. \nVisit the Children’s Sensory Garden and explore the different senses\, or look for pollinators at work! \nVisit our Enfield Shaker Herb Garden Market Tent: We will be offering a variety of unique\, garden-inspired products. Take home a taste of our garden with Enfield Shaker Museum Herb Garden! \nDon’t miss this opportunity to celebrate the harvest\, deepen your gardening knowledge\, and express your creativity in the serene surroundings of the Enfield Shaker Museum Village Herb Garden. \n\n\n \nADMISSION \nAdults $15   Ages 12-17 $8   Ages 6-11 $3   Ages 5 & under Free \nFamily (Up to (2) Parents or Grandparents and (3) related children – ages 17 and under) $27 \nPlenty of Free Parking \nThank you to our sponsors:
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/shaker-harvest-festival-2026/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Event,Education,Garden
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260919T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260919T090000
DTSTAMP:20260918T184908Z
CREATED:20260826T111602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260918T184908Z
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SUMMARY:Versatile Tote Basket Workshop
DESCRIPTION:[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] \nVersatile Tote Basket\nWith Dona Nazarenko\nPOSTPONED UNTIL NOVEMBER \n9:00 am – 5:00 pm\n \n  \nMeet us in the Chosen Vale Performance Center at the Enfield Shaker Museum to get ready ready for the outdoor “picking” season! This basket is perfect for any of your berry or apple picking needs\, or for any hobby\, crafting\, and gardening needs as well. It is woven with natural and dyed reed\, and when not being used it hangs nicely from the attached Shaker tape strap. Class will have reed color choices as well as some Shaker tape color choices available. The final basket will be about 10″ x 5 1/2″ x 7″ high. This is a more advanced style so students should have some basket experience \n  \nWho is Doña Nazerenko? \nResiding in Tunbridge\, Vermont\, Doña Nazarenko has been weaving since 1988 and teaching since 1994. While living along the New Jersey coast\, Doña developed an interest in woodcrafts and related art forms that developed into her desire to take basket making classes in 1988. \nHer exploration of a different art medium has since evolved into a flourishing talent. She now enjoys making traditional baskets using reed with wooden accents to more challenging baskets using birch bark from the area surrounding her current residence in rural Vermont. \nThe highlight of the early years at her craft was having a one-on-one critique with John McGuire at Peter’s Gallery in 1992. His confidence in her and his discretion continues to help her with her current work. Today she can be seen demonstrating basketry representing Vermont fiber artists at local and out-of-state events. Most days she can be found working in her studio at Country Spirit Baskets \nPlease bring your own lunch. Water and light refreshments will be provided. \nCost: \nMuseum Members – $70 \nNon-Members – $80 \nAll proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/versatile-tote-basket-workshop/
LOCATION:Chosen Vale Performance Center\, 410 Route 4A\, Enfield\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Museum Event,Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260912T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260912T101500
DTSTAMP:20260827T112714Z
CREATED:20260827T112714Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260827T112714Z
UID:10000520-1789203600-1789208100@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Hike Into History: Feast Grounds
DESCRIPTION:[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] \nHike Into History\nSaturday September 12th at 9:00am\nMeet at the Stone Machine Shop across the street from the Enfield Shaker Museum \nFree With Museum Admission \nWant to explore the Shaker trails while learning about the history of the buildings and structures along the way? Then join us for our monthly Hike into History!\n\nThe Shakers of the 1800s would travel up twice a year to their Feast Grounds for worship. On this guided hike\, learn why the Shakers started worshiping outside\, what they did at the Feast Grounds\, and why they stopped? Our Education Coordinator will lead the hike to the Feast Grounds\, answering these questions\, and point out spots of interest including the morning view of Lake Mascoma. This month’s hike will be a 1.15 mile out-and-back style hike and will happen in the rain or shine. If there is thunder\, the hike will be cancelled.\n\n\nThis hike will be outside and in the woods. Please come prepared with water\, appropriate footwear and layers\, and be prepared for sun\, rain\, bugs\, and ticks.\n\n\n\nPARKING INFORMATION: Parking can be found at the Enfield Shaker Museum or directly at the Stone Machine Shop. Please note if you park at the Museum\, you will have to cross Route 4A and there is no crosswalk \n\n\nACCESSIBILITY: This 1.15 mile out-and-back style hike will have about 260ft of elevation change and can get a little steep in some places. The trail is wide\, has divots from washouts\, roots\, and rocks\, and has multiple sections of walking around tall grass \n  \nAll funds go towards furthering the Education Mission of the Enfield Shaker Museum[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/hike-into-history-feast-grounds/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Museum Event,Nature Walk,Tour
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260905T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260905T160000
DTSTAMP:20260905T132950Z
CREATED:20260804T122725Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T132950Z
UID:10000514-1788602400-1788624000@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Make A Turkey Wing Whisk Broom
DESCRIPTION:  \nTurkey Wing Whisk Broom Workshop\nSaturday\, September 5\, 2026\n10:00 am – 4:00 pm\nDuring the 19th century\, the Enfield Shakers produced as many as “2000 dozen” brooms per year. Begun at Watervliet\, New York community\, in 1798\, the Shaker broom industry quickly became one of the most important industries for Shaker communities across the country. Brooms can also be seen as a symbol of an important Shaker ideal. Cleanliness was a spiritual and moral imperative. When Mother Ann Lee told her followers\, “Sweep clean\,” she was referring not only to the floor of the home\, but also the floor of the heart. \n \nJoin our resident broom squire Larry Antonuk for a Turkey Wing Whisk Broom Workshop. Begin by learning to make a simple bundle whisk broom\, including the knots and materials used to make all brooms. After you master the skills necessary to use a “tumble spool”\, you will move on to the more challenging turkey wing whisk broom. \nThese traditional\, functional\, high quality and long lasting brooms are made from natural broom corn. \nThis Turkey Wing Whisk Broom workshop takes place in the historic  Great Stone Dwelling dining room. Participants will have the opportunity to explore the Brethren’s West Shop and the historical equipment the Shaker Brother’s used to create their iconic brooms. \nClass size limited to 8. Advance registration required. \nPlease bring a bag lunch\, closed-toe shoes and a water bottle. \nCost:  \nMuseum Members – $65/per person (includes materials) \nNon-Members – $75/per person (includes materials) \n*Please select the quantity of tickets you would like before clicking the “Get Tickets” button. \nAll proceeds from this workshop go to support the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Why not plan to stay overnight in the historic Great Stone Dwelling? Check out room availability here. \nMore about our Broom Squire Larry Antonuk:\n\nSometime in 2010\, Larry Antonuk found himself on a tour of the Enfield Shaker Museum. While watching a Broom Making demonstration he became fascinated with the process\, and wound up coming back for a private tutorial with Master Broom Maker Susan Brown. \n\n\nOne thing led to another\, and Larry is now a frequent demonstrator at the Museum. He has researched and reproduced a variety of Shaker designs\, and now sells his work in our Gift Shop. Larry is a juried member of the League of NH Craftsmen\, and can often be seen demonstrating at the Sunapee Fair.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/make-a-turkey-wing-whisk-broom-2/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Museum Event,Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260822T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260822T170000
DTSTAMP:20260820T213334Z
CREATED:20260731T175125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260820T213334Z
UID:10000511-1787389200-1787418000@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Market Basket Workshop
DESCRIPTION:  \nMarket Basket Workshop\nwith Dona Nazarenko\nSaturday\, August 22nd\, 2026\nRESCHEDULED\n9:00 – 5:00pm\n \nJoin us in the Great Stone Dwelling dining room for a full day workshop! Market baskets are one the most classic and traditional baskets made years ago and still basketmakers continue to make them even today. A charming and useful addition to every home\, these baskets can be personalized by adding a touch of color into the weave and by inserting a delicate handle. Participants will use natural reed\, paired with a wood handle\, and can choose to add color accents if desired.  All skill levels welcome.  Some basketmaking experience helpful. This rectangular basket measures approximately 11″ x 6 1/2″ \n  \nWho is Doña Nazerenko? \nResiding in Tunbridge\, Vermont\, Doña Nazarenko has been weaving since 1988 and teaching since 1994. While living along the New Jersey coast\, Doña developed an interest in woodcrafts and related art forms that developed into her desire to take basket making classes in 1988. \nHer exploration of a different art medium has since evolved into a flourishing talent. She now enjoys making traditional baskets using reed with wooden accents to more challenging baskets using birch bark from the area surrounding her current residence in rural Vermont. \nThe highlight of the early years at her craft was having a one-on-one critique with John McGuire at Peter’s Gallery in 1992. His confidence in her and his discretion continues to help her with her current work. Today she can be seen demonstrating basketry representing Vermont fiber artists at local and out-of-state events. Most days she can be found working in her studio at Country Spirit Baskets \nPlease bring your own lunch. Water and light refreshments will be provided. \nCost: \nMuseum Members – $70 \nNon-Members – $80 \nAll proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/market-basket-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Museum Event,Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260815T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260815T093000
DTSTAMP:20260731T195525Z
CREATED:20260731T195226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T195525Z
UID:10000512-1786782600-1786786200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Hike Into History: Shaker Mills
DESCRIPTION:[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] \nHike Into History\nSaturday 22nd at 8:30am\nLooking to explore the Shaker trails while learning about the history of the buildings and structures along the way? Then join us for our monthly Hike into History!\n\n\nWhat were the Shaker mills used for\, and how did mill use shape the New England\, and Shaker\, landscape? Our Education Coordinator will lead a walk through the woods to the lower Shaker Mill Pond for the Shaker Church Family\, while discussing the standing Shaker mill buildings and other points of interest. This month’s walk will be a .5 mile out-and-back style hike and will happen in the rain or shine. If there is thunder\, the hike will be cancelled.\n\n\nThis hike will be outside and in the woods. Please come prepared with water\, appropriate footwear and layers\, and be prepared for sun\, rain\, bugs\, and ticks.\n\n\nMeet at the Stone Machine Shop\, across the street from the Enfield Shaker Museum\n\n\n\nPARKING INFORMATION: Parking can be found at the Enfield Shaker Museum or directly at the Stone Machine Shop. Please note if you park at the Museum\, you will have to cross Route 4A and there is no crosswalk \n\n\nACCESSIBILITY: This half mile out-and-back style hike will have less than 50ft of elevation change and will be on narrow dirt trails with some rocks and roots across the path[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/43468/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Museum Event,Nature Walk,Tour
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260725T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260725T170000
DTSTAMP:20260618T135709Z
CREATED:20260523T211110Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260618T135709Z
UID:10000375-1784973600-1784998800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Berry Basket Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Berry Basket Workshop\nwith Dona Nazarenko\nSaturday\, July 25\, 2026\n10:00 – 5:00pm\nJoin us in the Great Stone Dwelling dining room for a full day workshop!  Berry baskets were traditionally hand woven of oak or ash. They were designed to hold individual servings of berries. A Berry Basket has many uses such as for the gardener\, or hobbyist and they also make a great storage container. Participants will use natural reed\, paired with a wood handle\, and can choose to add color accents if desired.  All skill levels welcome.  This square basket measures approximately 6 ½” x 6 ½” x 11 ½” high with handle. \nWho is Doña Nazerenko? \nResiding in Tunbridge\, Vermont\, Doña Nazarenko has been weaving since 1988 and teaching since 1994. While living along the New Jersey coast\, Doña developed an interest in woodcrafts and related art forms that developed into her desire to take basket making classes in 1988. \nHer exploration of a different art medium has since evolved into a flourishing talent. She now enjoys making traditional baskets using reed with wooden accents to more challenging baskets using birch bark from the area surrounding her current residence in rural Vermont. \nThe highlight of the early years at her craft was having a one-on-one critique with John McGuire at Peter’s Gallery in 1992. His confidence in her and his discretion continues to help her with her current work. Today she can be seen demonstrating basketry representing Vermont fiber artists at local and out-of-state events. Most days she can be found working in her studio at Country Spirit Baskets \nPlease bring your own lunch. Water and light refreshments will be provided. \nCost: \nMuseum Members – $65 \nNon-Members – $75 \nAll proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/berry-basket-workshop-2/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T190000
DTSTAMP:20260420T204518Z
CREATED:20260213T162725Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T204518Z
UID:10000361-1776967200-1776970800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Everybody's Trash
DESCRIPTION:Everybody’s Trash is an engaging and thought-provoking presentation by Duncan Watson\, author of the award-winning book Everyone’s Trash. Drawing on more than 33 years working in municipal waste management with the City of Keene\, Watson takes audiences behind the scenes of recycling\, refuse\, and the often unseen systems that shape our daily lives. \nBlending personal storytelling\, humor\, and practical insight\, Watson traces his journey from a childhood recycling attendant to a leader who helped build a nationally recognized waste management facility in southwestern New Hampshire. His talk explores the history and current realities of waste disposal in the United States while emphasizing the deeply human side of the work—highlighting the people\, values\, and community connections found even at the “dump.” \nMore than a technical discussion\, Everybody’s Trash is a reflection on civic responsibility and shared stewardship. Watson challenges audiences to rethink their relationship with waste\, demonstrating that ambitious goals—like diverting up to 80% of materials from landfills—are achievable without increasing costs. The presentation leaves listeners informed\, inspired\, and empowered to see waste not as an individual problem\, but as a collective opportunity for connection\, compassion\, and community action. \nWho is Duncan Watson? \nDuncan Watson grew up in Northern California but found his home in New England\, where he earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of New Hampshire and a master’s in Resource Management from Antioch University New England. As Assistant Director of Public Works for the City of Keene\, NH\, Watson has seen firsthand the challenges and opportunities of modern recycling and waste management. \nFor more on Watson’s remarkable life and his new book\, follow him on Instagram and Facebook: @duncanwatsonstoryteller. \nFree Admission \nEnfield Shaker Museum is offering this program in collaboration with Enfield Public Library. This program will be held at the Library – 23 Main Street\, Enfield\, NH 03748
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/everybodys-trash/
LOCATION:Enfield Public Library\, 23 Main Street\, Enfield\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Presentation
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ORGANIZER;CN="Enfield Public Library":MAILTO:library@enfield.nh.us
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260320T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260322T120000
DTSTAMP:20260307T230503Z
CREATED:20260107T194410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260307T230503Z
UID:10000349-1774008000-1774180800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:2026 Fiber Arts Weekend
DESCRIPTION:Fiber Arts Weekend\nMarch 20th – March 22nd\, 2026\nCreate\, Connect\, Nourish – Where Art\, Wellness\, and Community Meet.\nEnfield Shaker Museum \n447 NH Route 4A \nEnfield\, NH 03748 \nJoin us for a weekend of creativity\, connection\, and well-being! \nOur Fiber Arts Weekend is a celebration of community\, where all abilities are welcome to explore the world of fiber arts. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned crafter\, you’ll find a supportive space to learn\, create\, and grow. \nWe’ll offer a variety of fiber arts activities\, from knitting to weaving and felting\, so you can explore new skills or refine your craft. But it’s not just about creating art—this weekend is also about nourishing your body and mind. Enjoy healthy food options throughout the day\, and take time to unwind with mindfulness exercises and wellness activities designed to help you feel your best. \nBring your friends\, make new ones\, and leave feeling inspired\, rejuvenated\, and connected. \nSchedule:\nFriday March 20th- \n12:00 pm – Check-in at Enfield Shaker Museum \n2:00 pm – Tour at 5 Sister’s Farm (drive yourself) \n4:00 pm – Workshop Options \n\nForest Floor Weavers with Mallory Zondag\nEmbroidery Flowers with June Albright\n\n6:00 pm – Dinner \n7:00 pm – Presentation with Mallory Zondag \nSaturday March 21st- \n7:00 – 8:00 am – Yoga for Crafters with Sharon Gouveia \n8:00 – 8:30 am – Breakfast \n8:30 am – Workshop Options \n\nFelted Nuno Shawls with Mallory Zondag\nFingerless Fair Isle Mittens with Donna Kay\nShaker Pincushion with Jean Reed\n\n12:30 pm – Lunch \n1:30 pm – Workshop Options \n\nFinishing up Felted Nuno Shawls with Mallory Zondag\nFinishing up Fingerless Fair Isle Mittens with Donna Kay\nShaker Pincushion with Jean Read\n\n4:00 pm – Fiber Market\, Social Crafting and Potpourri Bar \n6:00 pm – Dinner \n7:00 pm – Puzzles\, Card Games and Tea \nSunday March 22nd – \n7:30 – 8:00 am – Breakfast \n8:00 am – Workshop Options \n\nEmbroidery on Knitting with Katrina Geurkink\nUpdate a Favorite Old Garment with Meredith Smith\nReading Crochet Patterns with Rebekah Cardenas\n\n12:00 pm – Check-out from Enfield Shaker Museum \nWorkshop Descriptions:\n*Once you register for the weekend\, you will receive a google form to reserve a spot in your chosen classes. Also\, classes with a materials fee listed are paid for separately from the fees of the weekend. \nForest Floor Weavers with Mallory Zondag\nLearn the art of tapestry weaving during this 2 hour workshop. Using a mini frame loom and a variety of yarns and fibers such as wool roving\, silk\, and wool locks\, you will learn how to weave patterns and textures to evoke the mossy magic of the forest floor\, all set up on a wooden box frame so your weaving is ready to hang at the end of the session. The workshop will cover four different weaving techniques to bring your moss textile to life! \nMaterial fee: $10 \n \nInstructor Bio: \nMallory Zondag is a mixed-media fiber artist and artist educator. Her experience with textiles while in art school led her to create both independent and community sculpture through a variety of fiber art mediums. She explores deeply personal and connective universal stories through the meditative and hands-on practices of wet felting\, weaving\, sculpting\, and stitching\, seeking to bring the ephemeral into physical being.  The growth and decay of the natural world\, the duality of discomfort and attraction we feel towards it\, and humanity’s place within this dichotomy informs her dimensional textures and sculptural pieces. \n\nEmbroidery Flowers with June Albright\nAn embroidery workshop is a relaxing and creative experience where participants learn to create designs on fabric. Using embroidery techniques\, they will decorate linen tea towels with intricate designs\, inspired by spring flowers. Once the embroidery is complete\, the towels are yours to keep and use as decor or functional. The workshop provides a calm and enjoyable atmosphere\, allowing participants to relax while learning a new craft and leaving with a beautifully handmade item that carries both personal creativity and potential a desire to make more. \n\n \nInstructor Bio: \nJune Albright learned to embroider as a child\, taught by her grandmother. For the past 30 years\, she has enjoyed teaching embroidery at the Upper Valley Waldorf School to grade school students. June teaches embroidery\, mainly to adults\, at Craft Studies in White River Junction. \nShe has enjoyed furthering her skills at the San Francisco School of Needlework and Design and the Royal School of Needlework in London.\nFingerless Fair Isle Mittens with Donna Kay\nGloves and mittens are still hand knit in Shetland today. These traditional accessories combine the elements of color and patterning in unique ways. Students will work on a pair of fingerless mitts using their choice of colors of Shetland wool. We will cover tangle-free stranded knitting\, techniques for holding yarns in one or both hands\, chart reading\, thumbs and blocking. You will not be able to knit just one pair! \nMaterial fee: $25 – yarn\, pattern\, folder\, handouts \n \nInstructor Bio: \nDonna Kay is a knitting instructor and designer as well as an accomplished hand spinner. Known for her patient teaching manner\, she delights in sharing her knowledge and passion for folk traditions with her students. Donna has worked with Interweave Knits\, Harrisville Designs\, John C Campbell Folk School\, PLY\, Spin Off and her company\, Tree of Life Designs. You may find her on Ravelry as treeoflife and on Instagram as treeoflifeknitter. \nFelted Nuno Shawls with Mallory Zondag\nFelt your own beautiful wearable piece of art during this 5 hour Nuno Felting workshop. You will learn how to apply merino wool roving\, silks\, silk fibers\, yarns\, and other materials like silk cocoons\, wool nepps and recycled fabrics to a piece of silk chiffon and through the ancient art of wet felting\, fuse all the elements into a cohesive textile. These shawls can be worn\, stitched into decorative pillows or bags\, used as wall hangings\, the only limit is your imagination! \nMaterial fee: $20 \n \nInstructor Bio: \nMallory Zondag is a mixed-media fiber artist and artist educator. Her experience with textiles while in art school led her to create both independent and community sculpture through a variety of fiber art mediums. She explores deeply personal and connective universal stories through the meditative and hands-on practices of wet felting\, weaving\, sculpting\, and stitching\, seeking to bring the ephemeral into physical being.  The growth and decay of the natural world\, the duality of discomfort and attraction we feel towards it\, and humanity’s place within this dichotomy informs her dimensional textures and sculptural pieces. \nShaker Pincushion with Jean Reed\nThese little heirloom pieces are very unique and rich in history.  It is a basket reproduced just as the Shaker sisters made it many years ago to be sold to the ladies that visited their stores.  Your basket will be woven on a mold as the Shakers did and the pin cushion is assembled with saw dust\, just like the originals. These little gems are woven with hand pounded brown ash and embellished with ribbon. \nMaterial fee: $40 \n \nInstructor Bio: \nJean Reed – Murray Hill Weaving is Jean Reed’s dream come true – resulting from her love of basketry\, and weaving for over 45 years. \nBasketry classes took a natural turn into chair seating and other types of art which include a variety of children’s workshops. Located at 685 Murray Hill Road\, Hill\, NH\, the heart of New Hampshire\, Jean teaches in her shop\, and art studios around the country. \nShe has taught for the NH League of Craftsmen\, as well conventions in Michigan\, North Carolina\, Kentucky\, Stowe Basket Festival and Northeast Basketmakers Guild. In addition\, she is a member of BAG\, a local group of artists called Book Artist Group. \nKnit a Shaker Dishcloth with Carolyn Smith\n“A History of Hand Knitting” by Richard Rutt\, describes a dishcloth knit by the 19th century Shakers “The washcloths were circular\, made of 16 segments of garter stitch\, arranged in alternating colours. The rows ran radially\, decreasing from the centre in alternate shortened rows.” These dishcloths were knit on Size 0 knitting needles using very fine cotton thread\, several of these dishcloths can be found in museum collections today. In this class you will learn to knit a modern version of this historic textile. We will be working with Size 2 (or larger) needles and sport weight cotton yarn. All materials and patterns will be provided. This project is perfect for intermediate beginner knitters.\n \nInstructor Bio: \nCarolyn Smith\, a self-taught knitter\, has decades of experience knitting\, teaching knitting\, and loving yarn of all kinds. She is currently Acting-Director at Enfield Shaker Museum and has long been interested in how the Shakers used and produced textiles. \nEmbroidery on Knitting with Katrina Geurkink\nJoin other knitting enthusiasts and step into the “world of knitting embellishment”. We will spend four hours learning how to use handmade\, knitted fabric as a canvas for embroidery. Participants will work on small pieces\, designed to develop embroidery skills that work well with knitted fabrics. Once learned\, you will apply these skills to create an embroidered handknit item from a selection of unique knitting patterns and embroidery motifs designed by the instructor. You will receive a copy of the pattern you select\, as well as the full set of embroidery motifs\, so you can continue adding embroidery to your handmade knits at home. \nMaterial fee: $35 \n \nInstructor Bio: \nKatrina Geurkink is a consultant\, designer and fiber artist living in Lebanon\, NH. She has taught\, studied and worked with organizations and learning communities for over thirty-seven years.  She is a skilled facilitator\, consultant\, coach\, teacher and graphic recorder and has a wonderful way of interweaving these different abilities in her work with clients and other artists.  She has traveled to many countries around the world\, leading projects\, giving presentations at conferences\, designing learning experiences and consulting with a variety of organizations and communities. \nShe first started playing with fiber when she was five years old. She learned how to knit and sew from her mother and grandmother\, and occasionally from her older sister. They were strong role models and a constant source of inspiration\, demonstrating over and over the incredible things one could create with one’s own hands. She started adapting knitting patterns as a teenager and creating her own knitting\, sewing and other designs when she was in her early twenties. She has played with many different disciplines in the realm of fiber arts: knitting\, crochet\, beading/wire working\, sewing\, surface design\, origami\, and visible mending to name a few. She is an artist member at AVA Gallery and is currently developing online courses and a YouTube Channel to help a wider audience learn from demonstrations of fiber art and craft techniques. \nUpcycle a Favorite Old Garment with Meredith Smith\nGive new life to an old favorite—or a forgotten piece from the back of your closet—in this hands-on upcycling workshop. Participants will explore creative ways to transform existing garments through simple alterations\, embellishment\, and thoughtful redesign. Learn techniques for mending\, reshaping\, and repurposing fabric while embracing sustainability and personal style. Whether you’re refreshing a well-worn item or reinventing something you no longer wear\, this workshop celebrates creativity\, resourcefulness\, and the beauty of making something old feel new again. \n \nInstructor Bio: \nMeredith Smith holds a BFA and MAT from Rhode Island School of Design and did post graduate study in costume and theater design at Brown University. Her career includes costume designer\, jewelry designer\, college professor\, and owner/manager of a London based mail order clothing company. Meredith has been State Juried member of the League of NH Craftsmen for over 30 years\, focusing on one-of-a-kind clothing and soft sculpture and serving as a juror for League applicants. Currently\, Meredith heads the Open Fiber Arts Studio at AVA Gallery. She strives for excellence in craftsmanship in the Shaker tradition. \nReading Crochet Patterns with Rebekah Cardenas\nCrack the code of crochet patterns in this interactive workshop designed to make pattern reading simple\, clear\, and stress-free. Many crocheters find that written instructions feel like an entirely new language—but with the right guidance\, you’ll soon be reading them with confidence. In this session\, you’ll learn how to interpret crochet abbreviations\, understand common terminology\, and follow written step-by-step directions for basic crochet projects. \nYou’ll have the opportunity to ask questions\, get personalized feedback\, and even work through a pattern of your choice (optional\, but encouraged!) so you can apply what you learn directly to your own project. Whether you want to tackle your first written pattern or finally understand those tricky stitch sequences\, this workshop will give you the tools and know-how to move forward with ease. \n \nInstructor Bio: \nRebekah Cardenas says crocheting has been a heartfelt part of my life since age eight\, when my mother introduced me to the craft—a bond and tradition I still treasure today. What began as a childhood hobby quickly grew into a true passion and a way to connect with fellow crafters\, allowing me to forge friendships and share creativity with others who love making things by hand. \n\nInspiration finds me everywhere\, whether I’m traveling and witnessing the vibrant artistic traditions of other cultures or simply observing ordinary moments in daily life. Each experience encourages me to infuse unique ideas and techniques into my creations\, reflecting a global love for fiber art. Sustainability also plays a vital role in my process; I thoughtfully seek out safe\, eco-friendly materials for every crafting opportunity.  \n\nFiber Market & Social Crafting\nBrowse a curated selection of high-quality yarns\, fibers\, and handmade goods from Upper Valley vendors\, like 5 Sisters Farm\, Arigatozaishoma Studio and more local vendors. From skeins to unique tools\, and kits\, there’s something for every fiber lover. Get inspired\, stock up on supplies\, or find that perfect piece to start your next project. \nWant a chance to reduce your stash? Bring your unused or leftover stock of fiber to the community bin for everyone to share materials in future projects! \nJoin fellow students for relaxed\, social crafting with your current craft. Whether you’re working on a unfinished project from the weekend or personal ones\, you’ll find a welcoming space to chat\, share tips\, and enjoy the creative energy of others. \nYoga for Crafters\nJoin Sharon for an all-levels yoga class that will focus on simple exercises—many of which can be done from a chair—which focuses on countering the effects of crafting on the hands\, arms\, shoulders and hips. We’ll explore how movement might help us focus\, create\, and bravely send our ideas into the world!  \nNo previous yoga experience is needed. Much of our practice will be done seated in chairs or stools. Modifications will be taught for those who wish to work from the floor or yoga mat.  \n \nInstructor Bio: \nSharon Comeau has been practicing yoga since 1999 and teaching since 2005. She started as an apprentice under Leslie Carleton’s fine tutelage\, and received certification from Yoga Alliance in 2010\, after studying with Deb Neubauer and Todd Norian. Sharon came to yoga from her interest in movement\, as an athlete and dancer for most of her life. She started with Bikram Yoga\, moved to the Upper Valley and in her yoga practice into vinyasa yoga\, and her teacher training was in Hatha Yoga\, focused on the Anusara School of Yoga. Known for her attention to detail\, kind teaching\, and heart-centered themes\, Sharon is pleased to welcome yogis of all traditions and levels into her classes. \nConnective Fibers: building community & visualizing our interconnected environment through fiber arts\nAn introduction to the artwork of Mallory Zondag\, her community art program Fiber Living Wall and how fiber art is a medium and craft that connects us to the land\, to history and to each other. \n \nPresenter Bio: \nMallory Zondag is a mixed-media fiber artist and artist educator. Her experience with textiles while in art school led her to create both independent and community sculpture through a variety of fiber art mediums. She explores deeply personal and connective universal stories through the meditative and hands-on practices of wet felting\, weaving\, sculpting\, and stitching\, seeking to bring the ephemeral into physical being.  The growth and decay of the natural world\, the duality of discomfort and attraction we feel towards it\, and humanity’s place within this dichotomy informs her dimensional textures and sculptural pieces. \nCost:\nSingle Room Package: $565 for members // $580 non-members \n\nAll meals included (2 breakfasts\, 1 lunch\, and 2 dinners)\nAll classes\nTwo nights in a Single Room (1 Queen bed/ensuite bathroom)\n\nDouble Room Package: $510 for members per person // $525 non-members per person \n\nAll meals included (2 breakfasts\, 1 lunch\, and 2 dinners)\nAll classes\nTwo nights in a Double Room (2 Queen beds/ensuite bathroom)\n\nMeals & Classes Package: $275 for members per person // $300 for non-members per person \n\nMeals included (1 lunch\, and 2 dinners)\nAll classes\n\nMaterials Fees will be charged based on classes selected. \n*All proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Stay for the weekend in one of our retiring rooms! Accommodations.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/2026-fiber-arts-weekend/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Retreat,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260228T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260228T160000
DTSTAMP:20260127T215625Z
CREATED:20260122T161607Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T215625Z
UID:10000354-1772283600-1772294400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Shaker Music and Dance Workshop
DESCRIPTION:This workshop offers an opportunity to explore Shaker spirituals\, dance and marching in the Shaker Meeting Room of the museum’s Great Stone Dwelling. \nNo previous experience necessary. Bring comfortable shoes.  \nThe workshop will be taught by Mary Ann Haagen\, Shaker scholar\, museum volunteer and Dartmouth Music Department resident scholar. \nSuggested donation $15. \n(Inclement weather date\, Sunday\, March 1\, 1 to 4 pm.) \nMany persons are curious as to the reason for using dancing or marching\, in our earlier religious services. It is amazing how much sound reason is behind the thinking of the early Shaker leaders\, and how much psychology was employed. \nIt was the belief of the Shakers that every faculty should be used in the worship of God\, and so\, various forms of physical exercise were introduced\, particularly the March. A group of eight or ten singers\, occupied the center of the room\, around which the members marched in perfect formation. It was with a graceful\, rhythmic motion of the hands as the members marched to the slow or quick tempo of the music. \nDancing\, or the March\, was not such a strange occurrence during a religious service of the early days of the Church. We have mention\, in the Old Testament\, of David and Miriam dancing before the Lord. Also there are 19 instances where dancing is mentioned in the Mosaic Law. \nThere was also a definite psychological purpose behind the Shaker marches\, seldom explained\, and rarely understood by the general Public. The perfect rhythmic body motions\, of a worshipper\, who combined this activity with a deep mental and religious fervor\, developed within himself\, a great spiritual inspiration\, almost impossible to understand or describe\, by one who has never witnessed or participated in this form of worship. But if one could have been present\, as I was\, and could have seen the perfect spiritual union that was produced when a soul combined the physical motions\, the singing voice and the dedicated heart\, in giving praise and thanks to God—I’m sure you would have agreed that the physical motions added a still greater dimension to the expression of Prayer. However\, as years passed\, and older members were unable to join in these marches\, the exercises were discontinued\, as it was considered necessary to maintain a perfect union among the members\, a service in which all may participate as One. \n~Sister Lillian Phelps\, Canterbury\, New Hampshire
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/shaker-music-and-dance-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Shaker for a Day,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260207T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260207T140000
DTSTAMP:20251113T182339Z
CREATED:20251113T182339Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251113T182339Z
UID:10000340-1770458400-1770472800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Heart-Shaped Basket Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Create something lovely and useful just in time for Valentine’s season in this heart-shaped basket weaving workshop with local basket maker Lorraine Flye on Saturday\, February 7\, 2026 in the Great Stone Dwelling. Lorraine will guide participants step-by-step through the process of shaping\, weaving\, and finishing a charming heart basket—perfect for gifting\, hanging on a wall\, or filling with special keepsakes. Lorraine will have pink and purple color options for each participant to choose from to make their center weave unique. \n \nNo prior basket weaving experience is necessary; beginners and seasoned makers alike are welcome. All necessary materials and tools will be provided\, and each participant will leave with a completed heart-shaped basket and the skills to create more at home. The minimum age is 14 years old. \nLorraine Flye: \nLorraine Flye is a lifelong maker with more than 30 years of basket-weaving experience and a passion for sharing traditional craft with learners of all ages. A new Enfield resident as of April 2025\, Lorraine quickly became an integral part of the Enfield Shaker Museum community as a volunteer gardener in the Shaker Herb Gardens and as one of the museum’s basket-weaving demonstrators throughout the summer season. Her warm teaching style\, deep knowledge\, and love for heritage crafts make her workshops welcoming\, engaging\, and richly rooted in Shaker tradition. \nPlease bring the following items: \n\nan old towel (for covering your workspace while you work with damp reeds)\nyour own bag lunch\n\nCost: \nMembers – $40 \nNon-Members – $45 \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling for the weekend! Check our availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/heart-shaped-basket-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260122T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260122T193000
DTSTAMP:20260113T210736Z
CREATED:20251202T190713Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260113T210736Z
UID:10000345-1769101200-1769110200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Simple Gifts for a Winter's Night - Botanical Print Workshop
DESCRIPTION:UPDATE: This workshop has been rescheduled to Thursday\, January 22nd from 5:00 – 7:30 pm\, due to instructor illness. Thank you for your understanding!\nCelebrate the quiet beauty of the season with an evening of creative exploration at the Shaker Museum. In this hands-on workshop\, you’ll learn the art of gel plate printmaking\, a playful and versatile technique that captures delicate botanical forms with stunning detail. Using winter greenery\, seed pods\, and other natural materials\, you’ll experiment with layering colors\, textures\, and impressions to create a series of unique prints—perfect for framing\, gifting\, or inspiring future projects.\n\nNo prior art experience is needed. Just bring your curiosity and a sense of winter wonder. We’ll provide all materials and guidance to help you discover the simple gifts found in nature\, repetition\, and mindful making.\n\n\n\n\n\nPrint Artist – Pam Smith\n\nPam is a New Hampshire printmaker and multi-media artist whose work is deeply inspired by the natural world. She creates botanical relief prints\, monoprints\, and whimsical mixed-media collages that blend traditional printmaking with painting and other techniques.\nPam’s linocuts and monoprints are designed\, carved\, and hand-pressed in her Enfield studio. She teaches throughout New England and also leads creative workshops through Gather\, her recently launched small business offering curated art experiences for friends\, families\, churches\, and community groups—bringing people together through hands-on making that fosters mindfulness and connection.\nhttps://www.art-haven-studio.com/\n\n\nClass is limited to 12 participants. Advanced registration required.\n\nCost:\nMembers – $55\nNon-Members – $60\n*Material fees included\n\nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check the availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/simple-gifts-for-a-winters-night-botanical-print-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251122T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251122T160000
DTSTAMP:20251024T134529Z
CREATED:20251024T134529Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251024T134529Z
UID:10000326-1763805600-1763827200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Theorem Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Theorem Workshop\nMorning Glory’s with Lauren Harhen\nSaturday\, November 22nd\, 2025\n10:00 – 4:00 pm\nTheorem painting was a popular art form in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. During this introductory class you will learn to cut the set of 3 stencils you will use to stencil oil paint on cotton velveteen to create the pretty morning glories pictured.  \nAlmost everything you will need to complete this project will be provided for you except; please bring an exacto knife with #11 blades and you will want a 5×7 frame for your finished Theorem. Wear a smock or something to protect your clothing and bring a cutting mat and Ott light if you have them.  \nYour instructor is Lauren Jean Harhen a juried member of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration. \nCost: \nMembers – $20 \nNon-Members – $25 \nAdvanced Registration Required. Class size is limited to 6 people. \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/theorem-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251115T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251115T150000
DTSTAMP:20251113T163024Z
CREATED:20251015T134038Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251113T163024Z
UID:10000322-1763211600-1763218800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Cloth Star Ornament Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Cloth Star Ornament Workshop\nSaturday\, November 15th\, 2025\n1:00 – 3:00 pm\nJoin instructor Karen Creegan for a festive and creative workshop as you learn to make beautiful folded fabric star ornaments. Using a selection of provided fabrics\, you’ll fold\, layer\, and stitch pieces into charming stars perfect for decorating your home or gifting to loved ones. Karen will guide you step-by-step through the folding process and offer tips for color coordination and finishing touches. \nAll materials are included—simply bring a pair of sharp embroidery scissors and your enthusiasm for handmade crafts! \nWater\, coffee and tea will provided in the Great Stone Dwelling Dining Room. \nCost: \nMembers – $20 \nNon-Members – $25 \n  \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check the availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/cloth-star-ornament-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251114T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251114T190000
DTSTAMP:20251111T215554Z
CREATED:20251001T182448Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251111T215554Z
UID:10000321-1763143200-1763146800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:History of Fiber Arts in NH: A Lecture by Patty Williams
DESCRIPTION:History of Fiber Arts in NH:\nA Lecture by Patty Williams\nFriday\, November 14th\, 2025\n6:00 – 7:00pm\nTHIS LECTURE HAS BEEN CANCELLED. Thank you for your understanding.\nLocal fiber farmer and fiber artist Patty Williams grew up in New Hampshire\, the fiber arts\, and farming. In this lecture she will combine all three taking us on a tour of time from earliest known techniques\, fibers used\, and fiber in New Hampshire today. Patty is known for throwing in juicy tidbits of fun facts. What famous people wore Londonderry Linen? The New Hampshire Sheep Craze? And the Shaker’s did what? She will answer all of these and more. \nQuestions to follow the presentation. \nWho is Patty Williams? \nPatty Williams is the owner of Aker Fiber Farm located in Enfield Center\, NH. She began working with fiber arts as a young girl with her aunt and mom in Walpole\, NH. She learned how to crochet\, wash fleeces\, draft\, or treadle\, and card wool along with tying her shoes. She began Aker Fiber Farm part time after leaving the Army with her husband in Virginia. They then purchased the flock that had been supplying their fleeces and moved everyone to New Hampshire where Patty added Shepherd to her resume. Aker Fiber Farm has evolved into a Farm to Yarn Company providing flax to linen and fleece to yarn to customers all over the US and Canada.\nPatty began teaching fiber arts without even realizing that was what she was doing. Always wanting to share her passion\, she taught friends how to crochet and knit while in grade school and continued as she gathered more skills and moved around the country. Today\, she travels up and down the east coast teaching workshops and giving lectures on Shepherding skills\, flax\, linen\, spinning\, fiber prep\, dyeing\, and knitting. Her favorite students are folks that “never thought they could”\, as Patty believes everyone CAN!\nAdvanced Registration Required. Please RSVP by November 11th\, 2025. Limited to 60 people. \nThe lecture will take place in the Meeting Room of the Great Stone Dwelling\, which is on the second floor. There is no elevator\, due to the historical nature of the building. \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/history-of-fiber-arts-in-nh-lecture-2/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Presentation
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251107T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251107T193000
DTSTAMP:20251106T194024Z
CREATED:20251027T163247Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251106T194024Z
UID:10000319-1762540200-1762543800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Biochar: Soil Health\, Sustainability & Local Impact
DESCRIPTION:Biochar: Soil Health\, Sustainability & Local Impact\nwith Peter Hurst\nFriday\, November 7th\, 2025\n6:30 – 7:30 pm\nJoin us in the second-floor meeting room of the Great Stone Dwelling for an enlightening presentation on Biochar with Peter Hurst\, presented in partnership with the Enfield Conservation Commission and Enfield Shaker Museum. \nDiscover what biochar is\, how it supports soil health\, fertility\, and composting\, and why it’s gaining attention as a sustainable solution for environmental management and carbon sequestration. Peter will explore the science behind biochar and its exciting potential right here in Enfield. \nThis session is the first in a hands-on classroom series exploring the practical uses of biochar — including how to create it yourself. Future sessions will be held in various locations\, including outdoor settings\, to complement the learning experience. \nPeter Hurst is an active member of the Enfield Conservation Commission and several other environmental organizations. He has a passion for the land and it’s longevity. \nThis presentation is free\, please RSVP below. \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here. \nThis presentation is at the same time as a Soup Bowl Fundraiser on the first floor\, and you are welcome to purchase a ticket to the dinner and bring your soup bowl upstairs for the presentation.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/biochar-soil-health-sustainability-local-impact/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Presentation
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251102T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251102T160000
DTSTAMP:20250909T185817Z
CREATED:20250829T180238Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250909T185817Z
UID:10000314-1762074000-1762099200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Feather Wool Tree Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Feather Wool Tree Workshop\nwith Jean Reed\nSunday\, November 2nd\, 2025\n9:00 am – 4:00 pm\nThese unique and whimsical trees are made from felted wool\, wrapped over wire stems\, and are enhanced with winter berries.  You will be using 100% felted wool and have a choice of colors.  Trees made in class are 18” tall and your kit includes a tree stand. \nFelted wool trees are not just for the Christmas or winter holidays but can also be done in colors that allow it to be an Easter tree or a tree for a baby shower. Your tree will measure 18” tall.  Embellishments such as lighting and ornaments are available. \nStudents should bring sharp fabric scissors (small ones\, such as embroidery scissors are great)\, a tape measure and a pencil.  Don’t forget a brown bag lunch and a good sense of humor. There will be a brief lunch break during the workshop. Feel free to contact me at Murrayhillweaving@gmail.com with questions. \n \nWho is Jean Reed? \nMurray Hill Weaving is Jean Reed’s dream come true – resulting from her love of basketry\, and weaving for over 45 years. \nBasketry classes took a natural turn into chair seating and other types of art which include a variety of children’s workshops. Located at 685 Murray Hill Road\, Hill\, NH\, the heart of New Hampshire\, Jean teaches in her shop\, and art studios around the country. \nShe has taught for the NH League of Craftsmen\, as well conventions in Michigan\, North Carolina\, Kentucky\, Stowe Basket Festival and Northeast Basketmakers Guild. In addition\, she is a member of BAG\, a local group of artists called Book Artist Group. \nCost:  \nMembers – $145 \nNon-Members – $155 \n*Includes materials fee of $70 \n**Please select the quantity of tickets you would like before clicking the “Get Tickets” button. \nComing from a distance? Stay in our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/feather-wool-tree-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251101T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251101T170000
DTSTAMP:20251001T180810Z
CREATED:20251001T180810Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251001T180810Z
UID:10000320-1761987600-1762016400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Pantry Basket Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Pantry Basket Workshop\nwith Dona Nazarenko\nSaturday\, November 1st\, 2025\n9:00 – 4:00pm\nJoin us in the Great Stone Dwelling dining room for a full day workshop! Add a modern twist to a traditional Shaker Pantry Basket in this hands-on workshop. Shaker sisters once wove pantry baskets so large they required two people to carry them—but today’s design offers both history and utility. This basket includes a woven side pocket\, perfect for extra tools\, garden supplies\, BBQ essentials\, or crafting materials. Participants will use natural round and flat reed\, paired with a tall oak handle\, and can choose to add color accents if desired. We’ll even decorate the top of the handle for a personal touch. Beginners will have the option to finish their rim work at home. \nWho is Doña Nazerenko? \nResiding in Tunbridge\, Vermont\, Doña Nazarenko has been weaving since 1988 and teaching since 1994. While living along the New Jersey coast\, Doña developed an interest in woodcrafts and related art forms that developed into her desire to take basket making classes in 1988. \nHer exploration of a different art medium has since evolved into a flourishing talent. She now enjoys making traditional baskets using reed with wooden accents to more challenging baskets using birch bark from the area surrounding her current residence in rural Vermont. \nThe highlight of the early years at her craft was having a one-on-one critique with John McGuire at Peter’s Gallery in 1992. His confidence in her and his discretion continues to help her with her current work. Today she can be seen demonstrating basketry representing Vermont fiber artists at local and out-of-state events. \n*Please bring your own lunch. Water and light refreshments will be provided. \nCost: \nLarge size (10 inches by 14 inches) \nMembers – $70 \nNon-Members – $80 \nMedium size (8 inches by 10 inches) \nMembers – $60 \nNon-Members – $70 \n*All proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/pantry-basket-workshop/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251101T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251101T170000
DTSTAMP:20251029T153859Z
CREATED:20250820T181856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251029T153859Z
UID:10000312-1761987600-1762016400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Elevate Your Knitting with Texture
DESCRIPTION:Elevate Your Knitting with Texture\nwith Katrina Geurkink\nSaturday\, November 1st\, 2025\n9:00 am – 5:00 pm\nTHIS WORKSHOP HAS BEEN CANCELLED. THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING.\nShaker arts and crafts are known for striking\, innovative\, and functional designs. Textured knitting shares these qualities. It can be used to create beautiful\, intriguing fabric with a range of performance features like stretch\, breathability\, durability\, moisture wicking and extra warmth. And your knitting doesn’t have to be complicated to create stunning\, textured pieces. It can be as simple as combining knit and purl stitches in unique ways; or employing increases and decreases in repetitive patterns that take your knitting to the next level. In this workshop we will explore a range of knitting stitches and techniques. Most are easy to learn and they all produce fabrics full of beautiful texture. We will begin with work on small pieces\, designed to develop skills and best practices. Once learned\, you will apply these skills to create a knitted item of your choice. The instructor has designed several textured knitting charts that can be incorporated into your project. You will receive the full collection of knitting charts during the workshop\, so you can continue developing your textured knitting skills at home and integrate the charts and stitches into future projects. This workshop is a great opportunity to get an early start on knitted gifts for the holidays. \nIn the workshop\, you will learn: \n\nDesign considerations for textured knitting: how to select the right yarn\, needles and color for your texture projects\, including advantages and disadvantages of different choices\nDifferent techniques to create texture in your knitting\, including: knit/purl combinations\, assigned pooling\, lace\, combining different fibers\, and simple cables\nCombining more than one texture in a project\nKnitting “rhythms” and how they can be used to increase accuracy and reduce “tinking” and “frogging”\nHow to read and work with textured knitting charts\nMany tips and tricks throughout the day as well as cameos about Shaker fiber art and crafts.\n\n  \nWorkshop participants will need to bring their own knitting needles and other tools (scissors\, etc.) and pay the materials fee in advance. This fee covers all the texture charts\, yarn\, some supplies and handouts for the workshop. Participants will have the option to purchase additional yarn\, texture patterns\, tools and other supplies on the day of the workshop. \n  \nSkill Level: Basic – Intermediate. You do not need textured knitting skills/experience to attend this workshop\, but you should have basic to intermediate knitting skills\, and enthusiasm and patience for learning new knitting techniques. \n  \nCost: \n$75.00 to register for the workshop\, plus the materials fee $35. Due at the time of registration. \nPlease bring your own lunch. Water and light refreshment will be provided. \n  \nYou will receive more information (including a detailed list of what to bring) via email when you register and pay for the workshop. \n  \nWho Is Katrina Geurkink? \nKatrina is a consultant\, designer and fiber artist living in Lebanon\, NH. She has taught\, studied and worked with organizations and learning communities for over thirty-seven years. She is a skilled facilitator\, consultant\, coach\, teacher and graphic recorder and has a wonderful way of interweaving these different abilities in her work with clients and other artists. She has traveled to many countries around the world\, leading projects\, giving presentations at conferences\, designing learning experiences and consulting with a variety of organizations and communities. \nShe first started playing with fiber when she was five years old. She learned how to knit and sew from her mother and grandmother\, and occasionally from her older sister. They were strong role models and a constant source of inspiration\, demonstrating over and over the incredible things one can create with one’s own hands. She started adapting knitting patterns as a teenager and creating her own knitting\, sewing and other designs when she was in her early twenties. She has played with many different disciplines in the realm of fiber arts: knitting\, crochet\, beading/wire working\, sewing\, surface design\, origami\, and visible mending to name a few. She is an artist member at AVA Gallery and is currently developing online courses and a YouTube Channel to help a wider audience learn from demonstrations of fiber art and craft techniques. \nLocation: North Family Laundry Building – Stone building at 410 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH 03748 \n  \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/elevate-your-knitting-with-texture/
LOCATION:North Family Laundry Building\, 410 NH Route 4a\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251025T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251025T150000
DTSTAMP:20251024T154105Z
CREATED:20250530T171707Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251024T154105Z
UID:10000275-1761397200-1761404400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Beginner's Guide To Brewing
DESCRIPTION:Beginner’s Guide to Brewing\nwith Tea Sommelier Kate Hesser\nSaturday\, October 25th\, 2025\n1:00 pm – 3:00pm\nUPDATE: This event has been cancelled! Thank you for your understanding.\nRegular tea practice can be an important part of bringing your best self to all you do – whether with a bracing cup of English Breakfast to help you start the day or a soothing herbal infusion to wind down in the afternoon. This course is for the longtime tea-drinker who wants to learn how to elevate their experience and for the tea novice who likes the idea of the comfort and energy available in a cuppa. We will learn the steps of expert-level brewing and you will leave with skills that you can continue to use with your choice of tea leaves or your favorite bagged teas. \nWho is Kate Hesser?\nKate Malone Hesser is a Certified Tea Sommelier Professional through the Tea Academy of Canada and a graduate of the Being Tea tea educators program.  While a lifelong tea drinker\, Kate began her tea journey in earnest to help face some health struggles and to create solace for herself and family during the longest days of the pandemic. Kate enjoys sharing tea with friends\, new and old\, family\, and colleagues at Dartmouth Advancement\, where she has worked for 15 years. Kate lives in Thetford\, VT with her husband\, two teenagers\, Airedale terrier\, Rusty\, and a flock of ducks.\nCost: \nMembers – $30 \nNon-Members – $35 \n*Advanced Registration Required. The capacity for this workshop is 14 people. \n*Please note in the purchase of your ticket if you have any food allergies we need to be aware of. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/beginners-guide-to-brewing/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251024T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251024T190000
DTSTAMP:20251024T141817Z
CREATED:20250915T205154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251024T141817Z
UID:10000316-1761328800-1761332400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Talk Smith Pond with Upper Valley Land Trust
DESCRIPTION:Talk Smith Pond with\nUpper Valley Land Trust\nFriday\, October 24th\, 2025\n6:00 – 7:00 pm\n*No admission fee*\nGreat Stone Dwelling – Meeting Room on the 2nd Floor \nThis event is a follow-up to the “Hike to Smith Pond” on October 18th\, 2025. It was a limited group that was able to participate and both institutions want to make sure there is equal access. If you were unable to hike with us\, or if you missed it altogether\, this is the opportunity to listen in to the history and environmental practices happening on this site now. There will be current pictures from the hike to showcase\, as well as first hand anecdotes from UVLT and ESM staff members. \nSmith Pond Shaker Forest consists of 995 acres of forest and wetlands in Enfield located between two State Wildlife Management Areas. The three properties combine to provide thousands of acres of significant wildlife habitat. UVLT’s property boasts two waterfalls\, numerous articles from Shaker History including spillways\, dams\, canals\, and stone walls\, and the beautiful Smith Pond with serene and scenic views. \nIn the 1830s\, the Shakers dammed several ponds\, creating “Shaker Mountain Pond”\, and developed a system of canals to deliver water to their community near Lake Mascoma. Today you can still find remnants of their through this forest\, such as gate posts and canals that led to Enfield Shaker Village. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling! Accommodations.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/talk-smith-pond-with-upper-valley-land-trust/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Presentation
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251018T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251018T133000
DTSTAMP:20251017T173339Z
CREATED:20250915T203739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251017T173339Z
UID:10000315-1760779800-1760794200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Hike to Smith Pond with Upper Valley Land Trust
DESCRIPTION:Hike to Smith Pond\nwith Upper Valley Land Trust\nSaturday\, October 18th\, 2025\n9:30 am – 1:00 pm\n*No Admission Fee*\n*There is no fee to join\, but registration is required! \nTake a hike to Smith Pond with UVLT and ESM! Smith Pond Shaker Forest consists of 995 acres of forest and wetlands in Enfield located between two State Wildlife Management Areas. The three properties combine to provide thousands of acres of significant wildlife habitat. UVLT’s property boasts two waterfalls\, numerous articles from Shaker History including spillways\, dams\, canals\, and stone walls\, and the beautiful Smith Pond with serene and scenic views. \nIn the 1830s\, the Shakers dammed several ponds\, creating “Shaker Mountain Pond”\, and developed a system of canals to deliver water to their community near Lake Mascoma. Today you can still find remnants of their through this forest\, such as gate posts and canals that led to Enfield Shaker Village. Hikers will gather at the Great Stone Dwelling at 9:30 am for a brief introduction and get underway about 10:00 am. The route will follow the Upper Valley Land Trust trail with a side spur to the waterfall. Although the hike is of moderate difficulty\, those who wished can follow along the canal (gentle grade) and turn back when the hike gets too steep. \nPlease wear weather appropriate clothing and sturdy shoes/boots. Plan to bring a bag lunch and beverage for a picnic along the way. This hike will provide excellent opportunities for photography. \nWe will meet at the head of the trail starting at 9:30am to prepare for the hike and get introductions underway. Less than a mile south from the Enfield Shaker Museum on Route 4A there is a parking lot for the Smith Pond Trail. This is where the group will meet to hike. \nHere is the link to the google map directions: https://maps.app.goo.gl/Cqd6Qm7VFUNiso4x8 \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling! Accommodations.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/hike-to-smith-pond-with-upper-valley-land-trust-2/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Nature Walk
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251010T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251010T200000
DTSTAMP:20251009T151932Z
CREATED:20251002T172603Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251009T151932Z
UID:10000317-1760122800-1760126400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Shaker Archaeology from Eastern New York
DESCRIPTION:“At Watervliet\, that blissful seat\, From whence the law went forth to greet:” Shaker Archeology in Eastern New York\nwith Matthew Kirk\nFriday\, October 10th\, 2025\n7:00 – 8:00 pm\nFree Admission\nTHIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED. Thank you for your understanding!\nJoin us in the meeting room of the Great Stone Dwelling for a presentation by Matthew Kirk from Hartgen Archaeological Associates. He will be visiting with a group of students and professors from Richmond University\, who will be analyzing various archaeological sites at the museum. Matthew is bringing some of his findings to talk about a Shaker community in New York. \nIn this presentation\, I revisit the interpretations from mitigation excavations in the Town of Colonie\, Albany County conducted in 2017 at the site of the original Shaker community in New York. The archeological evidence of a late 18th to early 19th-century structure located on the West Family farmstead of the Watervliet Shaker Community provides an opportunity to explore Shaker tobacco pipes and their cultural and religious significance for community members.  Smoking was common for both male and female members until the practice was banned in the 1850s. \n \nCost: \nNo admission cost\, but advanced registration required. \nComing from a distance? Stay in our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/shaker-archaeology-from-eastern-new-york/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Presentation
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251005T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251005T160000
DTSTAMP:20250822T155500Z
CREATED:20250822T155329Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250822T155500Z
UID:10000313-1759658400-1759680000@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Make A Turkey Wing Whisk Broom
DESCRIPTION:Turkey Wing Whisk Broom Workshop\nSunday\, October 5\, 2025\n10:00 am – 4:00 pm\nDuring the 19th century\, the Enfield Shakers produced as many as “2000 dozen” brooms per year. Begun at Watervliet\, New York community\, in 1798\, the Shaker broom industry quickly became one of the most important industries for Shaker communities across the country. Brooms can also be seen as a symbol of an important Shaker ideal. Cleanliness was a spiritual and moral imperative. When Mother Ann Lee told her followers\, “Sweep clean\,” she was referring not only to the floor of the home\, but also the floor of the heart. \n \nJoin our resident broom squire Larry Antonuk for a Turkey Wing Whisk Broom Workshop. Begin by learning to make a simple bundle whisk broom\, including the knots and materials used to make all brooms. After you master the skills necessary to use a “tumble spool”\, you will move on to the more challenging turkey wing whisk broom. \nThese traditional\, functional\, high quality and long lasting brooms are made from natural broom corn. \nThis Turkey Wing Whisk Broom workshop takes place in the historic  Great Stone Dwelling dining room. Participants will have the opportunity to explore the Brethren’s West Shop and the historical equipment the Shaker Brother’s used to create their iconic brooms. \nClass size limited to 8. Advance registration required. \nPlease bring a bag lunch\, closed-toe shoes and a water bottle. \nCost:  \nMuseum Members – $65/per person (includes materials) \nNon-Members – $75/per person (includes materials) \n*Please select the quantity of tickets you would like before clicking the “Get Tickets” button. \nAll proceeds from this workshop go to support the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Why not plan to stay overnight in the historic Great Stone Dwelling? Check out room availability here. \nMore about our Broom Squire Larry Antonuk:\n\nSometime in 2010\, Larry Antonuk found himself on a tour of the Enfield Shaker Museum. While watching a Broom Making demonstration he became fascinated with the process\, and wound up coming back for a private tutorial with Master Broom Maker Susan Brown. \n\n\nOne thing led to another\, and Larry is now a frequent demonstrator at the Museum. He has researched and reproduced a variety of Shaker designs\, and now sells his work in our Gift Shop. Larry is a juried member of the League of NH Craftsmen\, and can often be seen demonstrating at the Sunapee Fair.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/make-a-turkey-wing-whisk-broom/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251004T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251004T183000
DTSTAMP:20251004T155118Z
CREATED:20250804T140035Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251004T155118Z
UID:10000310-1759593600-1759602600@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Herbs for Winter Health with Rosemary Gladstar
DESCRIPTION:HERBS FOR WINTER HEALTH\nWITH ROSEMARY GLADSTAR\nSATURDAY\, OCTOBER 4\, 2025\n4:00 – 6:30 PM\n3:00 PM COCKTAIL HOUR\nWinter is Saturn’s season\, a time for reflection and inner creativity.  But it’s also the time when people ‘catch’ the most colds\, flu\, and other illnesses.  In this hands on workshop we’ll discuss preventive health measures for winter wellness as well as learn effective herbal remedies to keep the bugs and virus’s at bay. \,  we’ll create a space of wellness so that we can embrace the beauty and reflective nature of this wonderful season. Herbs for Winter Health is a perfect was to easy into the winter months. \nHerbs for Winter Health with Rosemary Gladstar\nDo you wonder what to do for flu? What is the best approach for colds and coughs\, sore throats and head congestion? Or Seasonal depression?  Better yet\, what to do to prevent the malady’s that often come with the long months of winter. In this eminently practical hands on workshop\, Herbs for Winter Health with Rosemary Gladstar\, you will learn about her favorite recipes\, remedies and herbs for winter health. Our focus will be on prevention\, and then remedies for wellness and\, finally\, what to stock in a winter pantry to be fully prepared for the health concerns of winter.  In this workshop\, you’ll learn to make herbal tinctures\, syrups\, and fire cider.  We’ll make\, sample and share recipes. Books will be available for purchase. The program will be held in the historic Shaker Meeting Room of the Great Stone Dwelling. \nWant to know more about Rosemary Gladstar?\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRosemary Gladstar is internationally renowned for her technical knowledge and stewardship in the global herbalist community. She has been learning\, teaching and writing about herbs for over 40 years. Rosemary is the author of twelve books and director of The Science and Art of Herbalism\, an in-depth home study course with thousands of students enrolled across the globe. In addition to her classes and books\, Rosemary is known for her outreach and advocacy as a voice for the plants. Rosemary has coined\, named\, and popularized several common herbal remedies such as “Fire Cider” that have become part of the modern herbalist’s medicine kit. Herbs for Winter Health with Rosemary Gladstar is an person event.  To learn more about Rosemary Gladstar visit her website scienceandartofherbalism.com \n\n\n\n\n\n\n*All proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum\nComing from a distance? Stay in our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/herbs-for-winter-health-with-rosemary-gladstar/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Garden,Presentation
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251004T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251004T160000
DTSTAMP:20251001T185947Z
CREATED:20250428T154940Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251001T185947Z
UID:10000245-1759586400-1759593600@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Cake Artistry with Susan Hodges
DESCRIPTION:Cake Artistry\nwith Susan Hodges\nSaturday\, October 4th\, 2025\n2:00 – 4:00 pm\nTHIS WORKSHOP IS CANCELLED. PLEASE EMAIL FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FUTURE CLASSES. (education@shakermuseum.org)\nJoin us for a fun and inspiring cake decorating event where you’ll explore a gallery of beautifully decorated cakes and discover creative techniques that don’t require expert piping skills. Learn easy\, effective “how-to” tips and decorating tricks you can use at home. Get hands-on with tools\, try piping frosting\, and experiment with “chocolate plastic.” Take home an informative handout and plenty of ideas to spark your cake creativity! \nAfter the gallery exploration you will have the opportunity for some hands-on practice of some techniques with Susan. They will be different frosting lines as well as a frosting flower. Susan will be available to offer tips and tricks during the practice. \n \nWho is Susan Hodges? \nI am retired. I have a background in fine arts\, calligraphy\, and graphic design (as well as a BS in Biology and MS in Plant Pathology). From 2004-2014 I made the custom wedding cakes and special occasion cakes for Trumps Catering (no connection to the president) where we lived in Athens\, GA\, a wonderful experience for me! Now I live in South Strafford\, VT\, and from time to time make special cakes for local friends and organizations\, though I am not “in business”. I love to share some of what I’ve learned with others! \n*Advanced Registration Required. Limited to 10 participants. \nCost: \nMembers – $20 \nNon-Members – $25 \n*All proceeds go to the educational mission of Enfield Shaker Museum. \nComing from a distance? Stay at the historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our room availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/cake-artistry-with-susan-hodges/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250913T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250913T170000
DTSTAMP:20250820T190951Z
CREATED:20250820T175153Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250820T190951Z
UID:10000311-1757754000-1757782800@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Foundations of Colorwork Knitting
DESCRIPTION:Foundations of Colorwork Knitting\nwith Katrina Geurkink\nSaturday\, September 13th\, 2025\n9:00 am – 5:00 pm\nJoin other knitting enthusiasts for a full day of knitting and learning at the Enfield Shaker Museum\, a vibrant place with a rich history of art\, craft\, and community. Participants will work individually and together on several small pieces\, designed to develop colorwork skills and best practices. Once learned\, you will apply these skills to create a knitted item of your choice\, ranging from simple to complex. The instructor has designed several colorwork charts with Shaker-inspired motifs that can be incorporated into your project. You will receive the full collection of these knitting charts during the workshop\, so you can continue your colorwork at home and integrate the motifs in future projects. This workshop is a great opportunity to get an early start on knitted gifts for the holidays. \nIn the workshop\, you will learn: \n\nHow to select the right yarn for your colorwork projects\, including advantages and disadvantages of different yarns\nHow to apply color theory when selecting colors for your projects\nFive different types of colorwork: stranded (including Fair Isle)\, intarsia\, duplicate stitch\, and two ways to create striping\nDifferent styles of knitting and tools that can be used for colorwork; including ways to adjust and maintain tension to create high quality fabrics; and working flat and in the round\nDesign considerations for colorwork\nHow to read and work with colorwork charts\nStrategies for managing your yarn: to reduce twists and tangles; working with floats; and transitioning between different colors horizontally and vertically\nMany tips and tricks throughout the day as well as cameos about Shaker fiber art and crafts.\n\n  \nWorkshop participants will need to bring their own knitting needles and other tools (scissors\, etc.) and pay the materials fee in advance. This fee covers all the colorwork charts\, yarn\, some supplies and handouts for the workshop. Participants will have the option to purchase additional yarn\, colorwork patterns\, tools and other supplies on the day of the workshop. \n \nSkill Level: Basic – Intermediate. You do not need colorwork skills/experience to attend this workshop\, but you should have basic to intermediate knitting skills\, and enthusiasm and patience for learning new knitting techniques. \n  \nCost: \n$75.00 to register for the workshop\, plus the materials fee $35. Due at the time of registration. \n*Please select the quantity of tickets you would like before clicking on the “Get Tickets” button. \nPlease bring your own lunch. Water and light refreshment will be provided. \n  \nYou will receive more information (including a detailed list of what to bring) via email when you register and pay for the workshop. \n  \nWho Is Katrina Geurkink? \nKatrina is a consultant\, designer and fiber artist living in Lebanon\, NH. She has taught\, studied and worked with organizations and learning communities for over thirty-seven years. She is a skilled facilitator\, consultant\, coach\, teacher and graphic recorder and has a wonderful way of interweaving these different abilities in her work with clients and other artists. She has traveled to many countries around the world\, leading projects\, giving presentations at conferences\, designing learning experiences and consulting with a variety of organizations and communities. \nShe first started playing with fiber when she was five years old. She learned how to knit and sew from her mother and grandmother\, and occasionally from her older sister. They were strong role models and a constant source of inspiration\, demonstrating over and over the incredible things one could create with one’s own hands. She started adapting knitting patterns as a teenager and creating her own knitting\, sewing and other designs when she was in her early twenties. She has played with many different disciplines in the realm of fiber arts: knitting\, crochet\, beading/wire working\, sewing\, surface design\, origami\, and visible mending to name a few. She is an artist member at AVA Gallery and is currently developing online courses and a YouTube Channel to help a wider audience learn from demonstrations of fiber art and craft techniques. \nLocation: North Family Laundry Building – Stone building at 410 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH 03748 \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling. Check our availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/foundations-of-colorwork-knitting/
LOCATION:North Family Laundry Building\, 410 NH Route 4a\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250824T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250824T133000
DTSTAMP:20250410T151957Z
CREATED:20250410T151957Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250410T151957Z
UID:10000265-1756029600-1756042200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Hand Papermaking with Plants
DESCRIPTION:Hand Papermaking with Plants\nSunday August 24th\, 2025\n10:00 am – 1:30 pm\nEnfield Shaker Museum Herb Garden \n447 NH Route 4A \nEnfield\, NH 03748 \nJoin local artist Emma Percy for a day making paper in the herb garden! People have been using plant fibers to make paper for nearly 2\,000 years\, and in the present day the practice offers endless possibilities as a creative and artistic medium. This class will go through the traditional western-style papermaking process step-by-step: understanding different types of fiber and where they come from\, processing the plants and making pulp\, forming sheets\, adding decorative inclusions from in and around the garden\, and pressing and drying the sheets. Everyone will make several pieces of paper to use for their own art and craft projects\, for writing letters\, or simply to appreciate as art in its own right. You’ll also learn some strategies for making paper at home in a relatively small space without the need for much specialized equipment! \n \n*Please wear clothes and shoes you don’t mind getting wet\, and be mindful of the weather for this outdoor workshop. We will have pop-up tents for light rain\, and have an indoor location if it is too wet or stormy outside. \nLearn more about Emma Percy: \nEmma Percy (they/them) is an artist\, community herbalist\, and educator from Buffalo\, NY\, now based in the Upper Valley of VT & NH. They work primarily in book arts and fiber arts and are focused on creating artwork in conversation with nature and ecology. Emma graduated with a BFA from Alfred University in 2017 and has been teaching workshops and courses in papermaking\, book arts\, and eco-art for 9 years. \nCost: \nMembers – $40 \nNon-Members – $50 \n*All materials included \nComing from a distance? Stay at our historic Great Stone Dwelling! Check our availability here.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/hand-papermaking-with-plants/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Garden,Workshop
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250821T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250821T173000
DTSTAMP:20250821T143606Z
CREATED:20250716T131103Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T143606Z
UID:10000307-1755793800-1755797400@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Steve Taylor on the History of the Upper Valley
DESCRIPTION:Steve Taylor\non the History of the Upper Valley\nThursday\, August 21st\, 2025\n4:30pm start\nGreat Stone Dwelling \n447 NH Route 4A \nEnfield\, NH 03748 \nThe Enfield Public Library and the Enfield Shaker Museum present a talk by eminent local historian Steve Taylor on the history of the Upper Valley. Find out why it’s called the Upper Valley and more about our region. \nFree admission!
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/steve-taylor-on-the-history-of-the-upper-valley/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Education,Presentation
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