Historic Classroom Program, October 22

By SHANNON HICKS

Published: Oct 14, 2005 12:00 am

BROOKFIELD â The Brookfield Museum & Historical Society will present a program about Brookfieldâs one-room schoolhouse days on Saturday, October 22.

Soni Phinney Miller, a former elementary school teacher in the Brookfield school system, will don the period costume of a schoolmarm and conduct a class as it would have been presented in the 1850s. Visitors can participate, assuming the role of students. They will be treated to a typical school day with materials and games indicative of the era on display.

Each year Ms Miller conducts this program for all the kindergarten classes at Brookfieldâs Center School and now the community will have the opportunity to share in the event. The program is part of the societyâs continuing education program for area students within the Brookfield community.

The program will begin at 1 pm, and admission is free. It will be presented at the historical society museum, located at the junction of Routes 25 and 133 in Brookfield Center.

For more information on this and other scheduled events of Brookfield Historical Society call 740-8140 or visitÂ www.BrookfieldCThistory.org.

New Year’s Walk & Seed Bomb Launching Event Planned

Middle School Counseling Department Hosts Annual Career Day

Hawk Gymnasts Set To Compete

Police Reports | December 3-December 17, 2024

Girls’ Hockey Players Hit The Ice

Half right. The other half wrong (and left).

Why Gun Violence Is Higher In The US

I want to clarify something that was not clear in my letter. Newtown DOES have an affordable housing plan, put together with the aid of the Council of Governments (COG) in 2022 and approved by the LC that year. The strategies in that plan are to "encourage", "support", "explore", "promote" various aspects of state and local affordable housing programs. Those strategies are largely repeated in the Housing Chapter of the Plan of Conservation and Development being finalized now. Newtown needs to measure its performance against those strategies and refine them to reflect the current situation and evaluate whether we are eligible for a moratorium on 8-30(g) projects if we have met the criteria. It's a question of being more specific and more rigorous in what we as a community would like to see to address this real and serious need, rather than to be on our heels when a developer proposes a project on their terms. An independent look outside the application process would be best for that. Thank you. Peter.

Discusses Affordable Housing

I on Glover Ave. walk my two Labs every morning and evening. Drivers are constantly cutting me off at the shopping center entrance and other driveways. There is no understanding of pedestrians rights. Drives make left turns onto Queen when its forbidden. Most cars cruse right thru the crosswalks without stopping for pedestrians. The Police have not issued one citation nor even a warming for crosswalk violations. The situation is out of control and now a loved resident, Pete, and a pet, Coby have been killed. Time for a plan. The problem is not Intersections, nor traffic, the problem 98s drivers and lack of enforcement. The plan need to create a culture that drivers obey speed limits and honor pedestrians right of ways. Isn't that the job of the Police Department and The Police Commission, to protect Newtowns citizens. This is a call to action.

Unidentified Driver Sought After Fatally Striking Dog And Leaving Scene

Its already too late, the Nimby mob have scared developers so that their only option is to use the state wide 8-30 exemption to get around the local zoning board. Thanks Nimby mob.

Backs Moratorium On Dense Development Applications

Ya gotta pay more to live in a Blue state and subsidize the 'affordable' folks.

<< Dec 2024 >>
S	M	T	W	T	F	S
1	2	3	4	5	6	7
8	9	10	11	12	13	14
15	16	17	18	19	20	21
22	23	24	25	26	27	28
29	30	31	1	2	3	4

Log In

Historic Classroom Program, October 22

Leave a Reply Cancel reply