Newsletters
The Society publishes a bi-monthly newsletter which includes stories from the past about people, events and businesses, along with information about the museum.
Newsletters are available at local businesses, this website or you can sign up below to get them delivered to your inbox.
Newsletters are available at local businesses, this website or you can sign up below to get them delivered to your inbox.
NEWSLETTER ARCHIVEFebruary 2021
December 2020 October 2020 August 2020 June 2020 April 2020 February 2020 December 2019 October 2019 August 2019 June 2019 April 2019 February 2019 December 2018 October 2018 August 2018 June 2018 April 2018 February 2018 December 2017 October 2017 August 2017 June 2017 April 2017 February 2017 December 2016 October 2016 August 2016 June 2016 April 2016 February 2016 December 2015 December Special** October 2015 August 2015 June 2015 April 2015 February 2015 December 2014 October 2014 August 2014 June 2014 April 2014 Feb. 2014 Dec 2013 Oct 2013 Aug 2013 June 2013 Apr 2013 Feb 2013 Nov-Dec 2012 Sept 2012 July 2012 May 2012 |
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Pictures from the April 2019 newsletter
Pictures from the October 2018 newsletter
Pictures from our August 2018 newsletter
Easter Paschal Candle holder from the church that burned in April 1959. It recently "came home" thanks to Margo Cook-Sullivan (daughter of Dr. Bruno Cook). It's featured in the April 2018 newsletter.
Here's the text from Peter Andrews' advertisement that was featured in the February 2018 newsletter.
A young man who was engaged to a young lady wished to buy her something for a valentine remembrance. Not being able to decide for himself, he went with his sister shopping. She purchased for herself a pair of drawers and for his lady friend a pair of gloves. By mistake the parcels were exchanged in delivery; the drawers instead of the gloves being sent to the girl with the following note:
Dear Hattie: I hope you will accept this token instead of a foolish valentine. Oh how I wish no other hand but mine would touch them after you put them on, but I know dearest that such a wish is in vain. Hundred of others may touch them when I am away, and other eyes than mine may see them on you. I bought the smallest size I could get and if they are too large, let them wrinkle down a little. Always wear them when we are together as I want to see how they fit. Sister says she has to clean hers every month because many of the fellows have soiled hands, but you can clean them with benzine, if you leave them on to dry, I hope they are not to [sic] small, and you must be careful not to get them wet. Blow into them before putting on. |
