Rochester Crimeline Annual Golf Tournament
Rochester Crimeline Annual Golf Tournament on September 8th looking for golfers, sponsors and donations. Tournament held at Rochester Country Club and is $145 per golfer. Call 603-332-1983 to sign up.
Category: Dover
Next Dover Chamber Walking Tour
Next Dover Chamber Walking Tour is on Saturday, July 22nd, 9:30-11am starting at the Chamber parking lot (550 Central Ave). The tours, led by former Dover Public Library Director Cathy Beaudoin, will explore throughout historic aspects of downtown Dover. The tour costs $10. Register online at www.dovernh.org.
Volunteer Your Time
Volunteer Your Time
Kensington, NH – The Carriage Barn Equine Adaptive Therapy Programs is looking for volunteers to assist with Therapeutic Horseback Riding & Carriage Driving, Fundraising, Events, and Fun Activities. Volunteers are needed at various times throughout the week to work with horses and clients.
Teens, adults and retirees welcome (volunteers must be at least 15 1/2 years old). Experience and horse knowledge is a plus, but not required. Are you a student with a community service requirement (Honor Society, Scouts, 4-H, Graduation, etc.)? If so, we would love to hear from you!
Anyone interested in learning more can contact The Carriage Barn at 603-378-0140, email info.carriagebarn@comcast.net or thebarn@comcast.net. Please check out our website at www.carriage-barn.org. We are located at 10 Trundlebed Lane, Kensington, NH 03833
The program offers services in Kensington, NH and seeks to promote the health and well-being of individuals of all ages with disabilities by enhancing their physical, psychological, cognitive and emotional healing and strengthening through equine activities. The Carriage Barn is a 501c3 Not-for-Profit Organization, as well as a member center of the Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship, International.
Madbury Day
Madbury Day will be Saturday, September 9, 2023. We’re looking for lots of volunteers this year for some new booths and activities, in addition to having all our old favorites. Anyone who is interested in volunteering or has an idea for a booth or activity can reach out to Karen Matta Oshima at karen.mattaoshima@gmail.com or 508-345-2172.
The Dover 400 Boat Parade
The Dover 400 Boat Parade is June 24th starting 4pm at the east side of Hilton Park. Route travels up the Cocheco River to Downtown Dover. E-mail 400Dover@gmail.com to register your boat to participate in this event.
Dover’s Historic Walking Tours
Dover’s Historic Walking Tours return on Saturday June 17th and will begin at 9:30 a.m. starting at the Chamber parking lot (550 Central Ave). The tours, led by former Dover Public Library Director Cathy Beaudoin, will explore throughout historic aspects of downtown Dover. The tour costs $10 and will last until roughly 11 a.m. Register online at www.dovernh.org.
23rd Annual Hampton Beach Master Sand Sculpting Classic
23rd Annual Hampton Beach Master Sand Sculpting Classic June 15-16-17th. The entire area is illuminated for night viewing through June 26th. Saturday, June 17 – 1:00 – 3:00 PM Voting for People’s Choice Award. 8:00 PM Awards Ceremony on Sea Shell Stage. Special Fireworks Display at 9:30 PM.
41st International Children’s Festival
Somersworth Celebrates 41st International Children’s Festival on June 16th and 17th. Friday night’s Celebration starts at 6 p.m. at Somersworth High School, with live entertainment. On Saturday, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Main Street in Somersworth will be transformed into a vibrant street filled with lots of fun for the kids, yummy food, craft and retail vendors, educational exhibits, and talented street performers.
Opening Day at the Counting House Museum
Opening Day at the Counting House Museum
South Berwick, Maine- The Counting House Museum opens for the season on Saturday, June 3rd from 1-4pm. To celebrate the opening, a special program, “Footprints of the Past” will take place at the landing next to the museum.
Have you ever wondered what the Landing neighborhood was like when the Portsmouth Manufacturing Company’s four-story mill dominated the landscape? Guests will explore the footprints of the people and buildings of the past in the textile industry, from farm to factory. This event will feature conversations with character actors, demonstrations, short tours, images, and other activities designed to deepen the understanding and appreciation of our local history. The program will run from 1pm-3pm. The program and the museum admission are free to the public, donations are gratefully accepted.
The Old Berwick Historical Society’s 2023 exhibit explores the material culture of early domestic textile arts and the tools used to produce linen and woolen cloth in rural New England homesteads. Material goods provide a window into standards of living, self-sufficiency, economic diversification, and the transition from frontier life to settled communities.
The specialized tools used to process flax and wool, and the spinning wheels and looms on display, reveal the necessary individual skills and the collaborative family roles in creating yarn and cloth. Co-curated with Ruth Greene-McNally, loans primarily from the collection of guest curators Peter and Nancy Cook, and selections from the permanent collection of the Old Berwick Historical Society, reflect the art of creating homespun textiles in common use throughout the 18th century.
The Counting House Museum is regularly open June-October on Saturday and Sunday from 1pm-4pm. More information is available by calling 207-384-0000 or visiting www.oldberwick.org.
The Art Center presents “Observations: A Photography Exhibition”
The Art Center presents “Observations: A Photography Exhibition,” showcasing the works of three prominent photographers in the Jim Reagan Gallery.
“Observations” features the captivating works of three talented photographers. This thought-provoking showcase explores diverse themes and narratives through the lenses of Ron St. Jean, Manuel Ricardo Perez, and Guy Freeman. The exhibition will run until the end of June, with an artist reception scheduled for June 3rd.
Ron St. Jean’s powerful photographs in the exhibition shed light on crucial societal issues, including women’s rights, the fight against Asian hate, environmental concerns, and the power of demonstrations. In addition, St. Jean’s work serves as a visual catalyst, igniting conversations and encouraging viewers to reflect on the importance of activism and social change.
Manuel Ricardo Perez’s collection focuses on the Warao indigenous Amerindian people residing in northeastern Venezuela. With poignant images capturing their daily lives, Perez presents a compelling narrative about their struggles, emphasizing themes of poverty and dignity. Through his lens, Perez invites viewers to contemplate the complexities of culture, resilience, and the urgent need for understanding and support.
Guy Freeman’s photographs provide a unique perspective on urban life, featuring contemporary scenes from museums, observations in public places, and the connections forged amidst city environments. Freeman’s artistic vision captures the essence of modern society, highlighting the beauty found in everyday moments and encouraging viewers to embrace the richness of their surroundings.
The “Observations” exhibition will be on display at the Jim Reagan Gallery through June. The public is invited to attend the artist reception on June 3, from 6-9pm, where they will have the opportunity to engage with talented photographers and delve deeper into the stories behind their images.
The Art Center is located at 1 Washington Street, Suite 1177, Dover, NH.
