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DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T190000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20260213T162725Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T204518Z
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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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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260420
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20251020T212031Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260223T165550Z
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SUMMARY:2026 Spring Shaker Forum
DESCRIPTION:2026 Spring Shaker Forum\nApril 17 – 19\, 2026\nJoin us for an engaging weekend devoted to Shaker history and culture. The 2026 Spring Shaker Forum includes presentations by Shaker scholars\, special activities\, lodging and meals in the Great Stone Dwelling\, and networking with colleagues and friends. \nWe are honored to announce that Brother Arnold Hadd of the Sabbathday Lake Shaker community will be the keynote speaker at this year’s forum.  His subject will be Mother Ann Lee.  He will reflect on the centrality of her vision and teachings for Shakers past\, present and future.  Brother Arnold will speak at 7 pm on Friday\, April 17\, 2026. \nOn Saturday evening\, April 18th New York choreographer Reggie Wilson will discuss the impact of sacred movement traditions on his work. He is nationally and internationally recognized for creating dances that draw on the varied histories and spiritual practices of Africa and its diaspora. His piece\, POWER reflects both African American and Shaker sacred dance\, and was inspired\, in part\, by the Philadelphia Shaker community led by Sister Rebecca Jackson.  \nOther presenters include: \nJerry Brewington – “Beautiful Objects – 100 Years of Shaker Museum Exhibits” \nFran Kramer – “Discovering Groveland and Sodus\, New York Shaker Villages” \nDr. Carol Medlicott – “Seeking Clarity on the Houstons of the Shaker West” \nStephen Paterwic – “The Old Didn’t Need It\, the Young Didn’t Heed It; Who Took the Inspired Messages of the New Era to Heart” \nNed Quist – “The Harvard Shakers and Their Cultural Landscape” \nAnn Sayers – “Where Did They Go? Where\, How \, and Why ex-Shakers Found Their Way Forward After Departing from Their Believer Friends” \nBecky Soules – “Too Much Kentuckians – The Dissolution of Pleasant Hill\, 1910 – 1923” \nDr. Douglas Winiarski – “Introducing Mother Ann Lee” \nThe full schedule of events and programs will be forwarded to registered participants.\nPlease register for the 2026 Spring Shaker Forum by April 13\, 2026.\nTo register print the attached 2026 Shaker Forum Registration and mail it to: \n Enfield Shaker Museum \n 447 NH Rte 4A \n Enfield\, NH 03748  \nor return it by email to: \n education@shakermuseum.org  \nTo register by phone\, call 603-632-4346   Monday – Friday 10 am – 5 pm.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/2026-spring-shaker-forum/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Forum,Museum Event,Presentation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251114T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251114T190000
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CREATED:20251001T182448Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251111T215554Z
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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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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251107T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251107T193000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20251027T163247Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251106T194024Z
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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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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251024T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251024T190000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20250915T205154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251024T141817Z
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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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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251010T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251010T200000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20251002T172603Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251009T151932Z
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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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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251004T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251004T183000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20250804T140035Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251004T155118Z
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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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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250821T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250821T173000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20250716T131103Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250821T143606Z
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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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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250425T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250427T114500
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20241203T203552Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250417T151603Z
UID:10000214-1745589600-1745754300@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Registration Now Open: 2025 Shaker Forum
DESCRIPTION:Registration Now Open!\n2025 Shaker Forum\nApril 25th – 27th\, 2025\nJoin the Museum for an engaging weekend devoted to Shaker history and culture. The Spring Shaker Forum includes presentations by Shaker scholars\, special activities\, lodging and meals in the Great Stone Dwelling\, and networking with colleagues and friends.\n\nRegister using this form and mail back to us at:\n447 NH Route 4A\nEnfield\, NH 03748\n\n*DEADLINE FOR MEAL REGISTRATION APRIL 18th!\n\nPresenters:\n\nMary Ann Haagen – Stretched Thin: New Hampshire’s Leadership Role in Maine\nBrece Honeycutt – Prismatic Uptopia: Researched Poetry\nSharon Koomler – Dear Friend\, Letters from Shaker Sisters to John S. Williams and Phelps Claswson\nRichard Marshall – Mindless Automatons or Autonomous Individuals\nCarol Medlicott – Between Fact and Myth: The Complicated Legacy of Issachar Bates\nStephen J. Paterwic – Another Thread Pulled from the Testimonies of 1816: Believers with a Connection to Stonington\, Connecticut\nRichard Roth – About the Other Shakers\nRebecca Soules – ‘Not Worth Bringing Back:’ Believers & Backsliders at Pleasant Hill\, 1806-1923\n\nKeynotes:\nKara French – Nuns\, Shaker Sisters\, Lady Reformers\, and Activists: Female Sexual Outsiders in America\nChris Moore – All in a Song\n\n\nThis year we are adding a new program to the schedule called “Shaker Research Reflections.” It is looking to be a great addition and will facilitate more discussion around Shaker Studies interpretation. Here is what we are asking you as participants to bring to the program if you so choose:\n\n\nThe idea behind this session is simple but meaningful. As you engage in your own research\, listen to lectures\, or take part in activities\, we invite you to reflect on any insights or “aha” moments that relate to your Shaker interests. Even if your reflections don’t evolve into a formal article or presentation\, we believe they could spark valuable conversations and connections. Please take a moment to write a sentence or two explaining any novel insights you’ve had. This is not a formal presentation\, so we ask that you keep your thoughts brief.\n\n      We’ll be transcribing these reflections as we go around the room during the session\, creating an opportunity for further discussions and potential follow-ups over the weekend or in the months to come.\n\nThank you in advance for your contributions.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/save-the-date-2025-shaker-forum/
LOCATION:Enfield Shaker Museum\, 447 NH Route 4A\, Enfield\, NH\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Forum,Museum Event,Presentation
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250111T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250111T160000
DTSTAMP:20260514T062111
CREATED:20241121T153517Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241121T153517Z
UID:10000205-1736604000-1736611200@shakermuseum.org
SUMMARY:Becoming Wolf Talk with Chris Schadler
DESCRIPTION:Becoming Wolf Talk\nwith Chris Schadler\n2:00 – 4:00 PM\nFree Admission\nAn eastern coyote is defined as much by its western coyote ancestry as by the DNA contribution from the Eastern wolf. Coyotes in the northeast vary physically and behaviorally from its smaller western relative – while still carrying their incredible adaptability. This program delves into the ecology and behavior of this creature\, its indefatigability and how it is the human who must adapt to live with the coyote. \nOn the horizon\, however\, is a native carnivore which fled the northeast during wolf removal and now may be trying to return: The eastern wolf. A look-alike to the coyote\, it has been killed mistakenly for its similarity of appearance to the coyote. We’ll talk about how the wolf and coyote might negotiate a truce in the northeast and how we might do the same. \n  \nMore About Chris Schadler: \nChris earned a Masters in Conservation Biology at Antioch University Graduate School. Her thesis focused on the natural recovery of the Eastern Timber Wolf in Michigan. \nWhile wolf recovery was the focus of her early work\, Chris’ attention shifted to the eastern coyote when she moved to New England in the 1980s. She chose a farm beset with coyote problems to raise sheep and train her border collies. Using sound livestock management and common sense\, she [and her sheep] avoided any predation. \nBeginning in the early 1990s\, Chris taught in the Dept of Natural Resources at the University of New Hampshire and instructed and mentored adult degree candidates in the UNH System at Granite State College. \nChris recently co-founded the NH Wildlife Coalition\, is the NH and VT Representative for Project Coyote and Chairs the Webster Conservation Commission. She continues to research coyote feeding patterns in Coos County and enjoys life without sheep. \nThis event is brought to you by the collaborative efforts of Enfield Shaker Museum and Enfield Public Library. \nComing from a distance? Stay overnight in the Great Stone Dwelling! Accommodations.
URL:https://shakermuseum.org/event/becoming-wolf-talk-with-chris-schadler/
LOCATION:Chosen Vale Performance Center\, 410 Route 4A\, Enfield\, 03748\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Event,Museum Event,Presentation
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