Join Jaqueline from the Middletown Library to learn how to do paper quilling!
With personal reflection and historical context related to the Civil War, Tiombe Tallie Carter, Esq., explores why this amendment was needed after the Emancipation Proclamation and whether its work is done today. Delve into the historical context, significance, and ongoing implications of this pivotal amendment that abolished slavery, shaping the course of American history and civil rights.
Pat Foxx returns for a series of casual watercolor classes. All materials provided; all skill levels welcome. Register for individual classes.
Pat Foxx returns for a series of casual watercolor classes. All materials provided; all skill levels welcome. Register for individual classes.Pat Foxx returns for a series of casual watercolor classes. All materials provided; all skill levels welcome. Register for individual classes.
Pat Foxx returns for a series of casual watercolor classes. All materials provided; all skill levels welcome. Register for individual classes.
Robin Ingram returns to show you how to weave a simple storage basket. Space is very limited; please bring a quick lunch or snack for the break. This class is open to Warwick patrons only. If you've previously enrolled in this class, kindly refrain from registering to allow others an opportunity.
Many people during turbulent times turn to their pets as a source of comfort and well-being. President Roosevelt and Fala both were a source of comfort not only to each other but also to the nation during World War II and President Roosevelt knew how to use this to his advantage. During the war, the First Dog used his charm to sell bonds for war time programs and was adored by the press.
The female pilots of WWII flew jets and sometimes new planes that their male counterparts avoided. They ferried aircraft from the factory to airbases in order to free male pilots for combat. They endured discrimination and received less pay; they had no military standing, and received no Veterans benefits. But they proved that women could fly planes as well as men, and in time, received their due recognition.
When renowned British botanist John Lindley wrote Ladies’ Botany in 1834, he did so to block women from, not welcome them into, the academic world of horticulture. Learn how women figured it out anyway and managed to contribute to science, influence public taste and advance their own craft.
