The Mohawk Trail Association

The Mohawk Trail Association Blaze the Highway of History and discover the wonderful world of adventure waiting you as the seasons come alive on the Mohawk Trail.

Route 2 (Williamstown to Shirley). Explore those out-of-the way, unspoiled small towns and meet some of the most charming people you are likely to run into anywhere. More then a Trail……A Journey! Well over 100 attractions – country inns, gifts shops, artist galleries, and public and private camping, golf, biking, hiking, and fishing, white water rafting and skiing –are nestled amid the seasonal ch

anging beauty of the Berkshire Hills and Connecticut Valley. Visit The Clark, Williams College Museum of Art, Centre ’62, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Mass MoCA, Hoosac Tunnel, News England’s only natural Bridge, Bridge of Flowers, Glacial Potholes, Historic Deerfield and Yankee Candle. View the valley from Mount Greylock, the highest mountain in Massachusetts. Along with summer and fall craft and street fairs, find a small farm or orchards to pick or own apples, pumpkins, after the leaves drop, winter snow invites skiers to enjoy the Trail. Fun for all
www.MohawkTrail.com or 866.743.8127 for your free guide book.

Opening Lecture: Mariel Capanna at The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA)  on Saturday, February 15, 2025 from 2...
02/11/2025

Opening Lecture: Mariel Capanna at The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA) on Saturday, February 15, 2025 from 2:00 PM–3:00 PM in the Auditorium
Mariel Capanna, the artist behind this year’s public spaces installation at the Clark, introduces the exhibition. Capanna collages found objects and abstract marks from films, documentaries, slideshows, and home videos to create perceptual fields of distance and memory.
Capanna received a BFA and Certificate of Fine Art from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and an MFA from Yale University. From 2021–23, Capanna was the Mellon Post-MFA Fellow in Studio Art at Williams College, and is currently a Visiting Assistant Professor of Art at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
Free. For accessibility questions, call 413 458 0524.
Image: Mariel Capanna, Red Light, Bucket, Candles, Sails (detail), 2023
www.clarkart.edu

Family Story Time in Kid space the third Saturday of each month at 10:30am @ MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams,...
02/11/2025

Family Story Time in Kid space the third Saturday of each month at 10:30am @ MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)
Families with children up to 6 years old are invited to join MASS MoCA Museum Educators for a Storytime and related exploration in the galleries. Each Storytime will feature a different children’s book about contemporary art, creativity, and/or the themes of the exhibitions on display. Meet in Kidspace at the designated time and a brief gallery walk-through and discussion of the art will follow. This program is in partnership with the North Adams Public Library.
Free; RSVP to reserve your spot. Please note that caregivers should stay with their children at all times. Older siblings are welcome to attend.
At this time we cannot accommodate large groups in Storytime. To arrange a group visit to the museum and discuss educational components that could be included in your visit, please contact [email protected].
Upcoming Dates:
Saturday, February 15, 2025 – Jeffrey Gibson: POWER FULL BECAUSE WE’RE DIFFERENT
Saturday, March 15, 2025 – Like Magic
Saturday, April 19, 2025 – Amy Podmore: Audience
Saturday, May 17, 2025 – Jason Moran: Black Stars: Writing in the Dark
http://www.massmoca.org
# Kidspace

Like Magic on view @ MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA) Their newest exhibition convenes work by 10 contemp...
02/10/2025

Like Magic on view @ MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)
Their newest exhibition convenes work by 10 contemporary artists who employ technologies of magic towards joy, delight, care, love, and healing.
In times of uncertainty, people often turn towards technologies of magic for solace and strength. These technologies are not the props used for stage magic (rabbits in hats, scarves hidden up sleeves) but rather are tools (devices, talismans, rituals, incantations) created by humans to help them survive and thrive in a chaotic world. The exhibition Like Magic brings together artists who employ technologies of magic to resist systems that attempt to surveil and control people’s lives and stories, often because of their race, ability, sexuality, gender identity, indigeneity, or immigration status. Simone Bailey, Raven Chacon, Grace Clark, Johanna Hedva, Gelare Khoshgozaran, Cate O’Connell-Richards, Rose Salane, Petra Szilagyi, Tourmaline, and Nate Young use healing earth, witches’ brooms, AI, divination, and more to imagine care-full and joy-full futures into being despite the peril promised by the past and present.
http://www.massmoca.org

Black Feminist Book Club @ MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA) at 5:00pm Thursday, February 13, 2025, Imagin...
02/10/2025

Black Feminist Book Club @ MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA) at 5:00pm
Thursday, February 13, 2025, Imagination: A Manifesto by Ruha Benjamin
$35 per session
https://tickets.massmoca.org/10592/10619
The Research & Development Store
The Black Feminist Book Club brings together community members to read and discuss, inspired by Black feminist texts. Gwendolyn VanSant hosts this next iteration of the book club in MASS MoCA’s Research & Development Store. Participants will explore the selected text together, view special exhibitions and community spaces related to the books, and be introduced to organizations that continue the work of historical Black feminists.
The MASS MoCA iteration of the Black Feminist Book Club is hosted by Multicultural BRIDGE and Gwendolyn VanSant. It is recommended to read the texts before for discussion, but you are welcome to join and listen in.
The book pick for the November 30 discussion is We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance by Kellie Carter Jackson, who will be present at this first gathering. By registering up to 1 week before each convening, you’ll receive a copy of each book, shipped free to your address. Registration includes museum admission for the day of the meet up.
Black Feminist Book Club Dates:
Thursday, February 13, 2025, Imagination: A Manifesto by Ruha Benjamin
https://tickets.massmoca.org/10592/10619
Thursday, April 10, 2025, Ordinary Notes, Christina Sharpe
https://tickets.massmoca.org/10592/10620
Saturday, July 19, 2025, Survival is a Promise: The Eternal Life of Audre Lorde, Alexis Pauline Gumbs
https://tickets.massmoca.org/10592/10621
http://www.massmoca.org

Hands-On Open Hearth Cooking Workshop: A Special Evening on February 15, 2025from  3 p.m. – 7 p.m. @ Historic Deerfield ...
02/10/2025

Hands-On Open Hearth Cooking Workshop: A Special Evening on February 15, 2025from 3 p.m. – 7 p.m. @ Historic Deerfield (80 Old Main Street, Deerfield, MA 01342 at Hall Tavern
Come and prepare hearty tavern fare, including soup, meat roasted in front of the flames, and a delicious pie. Then enjoy your supper by the fire.
Join us this winter to prepare and eat savory and sweet dishes of the past under the guidance of our experienced open hearth cooks. Workshops are held in the kitchen of the Visitor Center at Hall Tavern that dates to 1786. Historic Deerfield’s open hearth cooks will teach you a variety of cookery techniques and lead discussions on how food preparation has changed over time, preservation technology, seasonality, diet, and the availability of local and imported foodstuffs. A bibliography on open hearth cookery will be distributed.
You will participate in the process and assist open hearth cooks in the preparation of period recipes. Please dress comfortably, bring an apron, pen, and paper for notes. After the food is prepared, you will sit down together to enjoy the fruits of your labor. For program information, please contact the Program Manager at [email protected] or (413) 775-7217.
The registration fee for each class is $75.00 per person ($70.00 for members). Participants will receive a confirmation letter by email.
https://www.historic-deerfield.org/events/open-hearth-cooking-workshop-special-evening-workshop/
Http://www.historic-deerfield.org

Winter Wonderland Activity Day @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on Sunday February 16th 1:00—...
02/10/2025

Winter Wonderland Activity Day @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on Sunday February 16th
1:00—3:00 p.m.
For all ages. Join us for a fun-packed time of winter activities.
Winter crafts, scavenger hunts, board games, and sledding if
snow permits. Designed as self-guided activities but also led by a Park Interpreter. Bring your own sled if you have one!
https://www.facebook.com/DCRMountGreylock/events

Drawing Closer: Illustrate It@ The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA) on Friday, February 14th, 2025 from 10:30 ...
02/10/2025

Drawing Closer: Illustrate It@ The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA) on Friday, February 14th, 2025 from 10:30 AM–12:00 PM
Extra! Extra! Read all about it! The Manton Study Center for Works on Paper welcomes artists of all experience and skill levels to find inspiration in thematic selections from the Clark’s collection of works on paper. February’s theme is “Illustrate it,” featuring prints and drawings intended for newspapers, magazines, and other editorial publications. The selected works will help participants develop their skills for producing works of a characteristically illustrative nature. Enjoy an open session to participate in the tradition of copying earlier artworks or choose to practice fundamentals and explore ideas.
Basic materials are provided. Artists bringing their own supplies should note that only graphite pencils are allowed in the Study Center.
Free. Advance registration required. Capacity is limited.
Edward Penfield, People on Omnibus, February Harper's (detail), 1885–1915, zincograph on paper. The Clark, gift of Walker Penfield, Swarthmore, PA, son of Edward Penfield, Williams Class of 1919, 1967.65
Others in the series: In Fashion, Friday, January 10th & Illustrate It, Friday, February 14th , 2025
www.clarkart.edu



Winter Wildlife Tracking @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on the following dates: Saturday, F...
02/10/2025

Winter Wildlife Tracking @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on the following dates:
Saturday, February 15th
Monday, February 17th
Saturday, March 22nd
Two options each day: 9:00 a.m.—12:30 p.m. and 12:30—3:30 p.m.
For ages 8 and up. Join guest guide Jim for a 3-hour wildlife tracking exploration. Journey less than 2-miles at a leisurely pace with some off-trail terrain, and stream crossings. Dress for winter weather. Hiking poles, traction devices for boots (or snowshoes) recommended. Bring water and a snack. Space is limited, pre-registration required at (413) 499-4262. Call for details or visit www.facebook.com/DCRMountGreylock/events

Jason Moran: Black Stars: Writing in the Dark – Currently on view  @ Mass MoCA (1040 Mass MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)  Vi...
02/09/2025

Jason Moran: Black Stars: Writing in the Dark – Currently on view @ Mass MoCA (1040 Mass MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)
Visual artist, composer, and musician Jason Moran has said of his artworks, “these pieces emerge from my performance practice. My body in relationship to the piano and to bodies in the audience.” While experiences of live music vary from venue to venue, the embodied exchange between performers, instruments, and audience members–in the form of sounds, movement, and even touch–is central to experiences of live music across spaces throughout history. Black Stars: Writing in the Dark encourages visitors to explore their own physical and historical proximity to the physical acts of making and witnessing live music. As Moran has said, “Where do we sit to be moved? I sit up close.”
The exhibition brings together Moran’s works on paper and two sculptures from his STAGED series. The STAGED series examines venues that showcased contemporary jazz as a revolutionary music. Drawing on the photographs and documentation preserved through Black jazz musicians’ archives, as well as oral history interviews, Moran creates installations modeled on spaces that shaped jazz in the 20th century. The exhibition at MASS MoCA will include Moran’s STAGED: Savoy Ballroom 1 alongside his newest installation, STAGED: Studio Rivbea, commissioned for his exhibition at MASS MoCA. Moran’s new STAGED pays homage to the canvas-covered walls, parachute-draped ceiling, and reflective surfaces of Beatrice and Sam Rivers’ loft, as well as to the musicians and audiences who shared the space. STAGED: Studio Rivbea points to the ways that their quest for emancipation–both musically, and more broadly–reverberated far beyond Studio Rivbea’s walls.
Moran’s exhibition juxtaposes these reflections of the role of performance spaces in shaping jazz music with physical residues of Moran’s own performances. While Moran’s richly-pigmented works on paper initially appear to be abstract compositions, they in fact register the movements of the artist’s fingers across piano keys. Each work holds the keys’ memory of a performance from their perspective, temporally compressed into a visual gesture.
This exhibition is curated by Alexandra Foradas
http://www.massmoca.org

Author Talk Howard Fishman: The Life, Music, and Mystery of Connie Converse Co-Presented at the North Adams Public Libra...
02/09/2025

Author Talk Howard Fishman: The Life, Music, and Mystery of Connie Converse
Co-Presented at the North Adams Public Library on Wednesday, April 9th at 6:00pm free for ll
NOTE: This co-presentation takes place at neighboring North Adams Public Library (74 Church St., North Adams, MA) not at MASS MoCA.
Join MASS MoCA’s Research & Development Store and the North Adams Public Library for a free reading, presentation, and book-signing of To Anyone Who Ever Asks, a title that was Shortlisted for the Plutarch Award for best biography.
The mysterious true story of Connie Converse — a mid-century New York City songwriter, singer, and composer whose haunting music never found broad recognition — and one writer’s quest to understand her life. The unreal voice, story, and recordings of Connie Converse are too good not to know, and too out of place for the 1950s to make sense — a singer who seemed to bridge the gap between traditional Americana (country, blues, folk, jazz, and gospel), the Great American Songbook, and the singer-songwriter movement that exploded a decade later with the likes of Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell.
And then there is the bizarre legend about Connie Converse that has become the prevailing narrative of her life: that in 1974, at the age of fifty, she simply drove off one day and was never heard from again. Could this be true? Who was Connie Converse, really?
Supported by a dozen years of research, travel to everywhere she lived (including North Adams), and hundreds of extensive interviews, Fishman approaches Converse’s story as both a fan and a journalist, and expertly weaves a narrative of her life and music, and of how it has come to speak to him. Ultimately, he places her in the canon as a significant outsider artist, a missing link between a now old-fashioned kind of American music and the reflective, complex, arresting music that transformed the 1960s and music forever. But this is also a story of deeply secretive New England traditions, of a woman who fiercely strove for independence and success when the odds were against her; a story that includes su***de, mental illness, statistics, siblings, oil paintings, acoustic guitars, cross-country road trips,1950s Greenwich Village, an America marching into the Cold War, questions about sexuality, and visionary forward thinking about race, class, and conflict. It’s a story and subject that is by turn hopeful, inspiring, melancholy, and chilling.
About the Contributor:
Howard Fishman is a frequent contributor to The New Yorker, where he has published essays on music, film, theater, literature, travel, and culture. His bylines have appeared in The New York Times, Rolling Stone, The Telegraph, Vanity Fair, The Washington Post, Artforum, MOJO, and The Village Voice, among others. Fishman is a playwright and an internationally touring performer, songwriter and bandleader based in Brooklyn, NY. He has released eleven albums to date and is the producer of the album Connie’s Piano Songs: The Art Songs of Elizabeth “Connie” Converse.
Pre-order a signed copy of To Anyone Who Ever Asks: The Life, Music, and Mystery of Connie Converse, which will be available for purchase after the event here.
http://www.massmoca.org

Cut, paste, create! Escape the cold of winter in the Berkshires and add a little warmth to your evening with this free a...
02/09/2025

Cut, paste, create! Escape the cold of winter in the Berkshires and add a little warmth to your evening with this free art-making event. Drop in any time between 6–8 pm and make your own creative collage. Get inspired by images from the Clark’s collection or the beautiful backdrop of the Clark’s architecture and enjoy an evening with a community of other collage-makers.
Open to beginners, experienced artists, and everyone in between!
Free.
All materials provided; recommended for ages 16+.
Clark Collage Club takes place once a month in January, February, and March at The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA) from 6:00pm – 8:00pm
Explore the special exhibitions and permanent collection galleries for free throughout these months, and then enjoy more time at the Clark with this free monthly art-making event!
Image: Olivia Brandwein
Dates:
Wednesday, January 29th, 2025
Wednesday, February 26th, 2025
Wednesday, March 26th, 2025
www.clarkart.edu

Discover Greylock Hike @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on the following dates: Fridays, Febr...
02/09/2025

Discover Greylock Hike @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on the following dates:
Fridays, February 14th, 21st, & 28th
Fridays, March 7th, 14th, 21st, & 28th
Fridays 1:00—3:00 p.m.
Easy-paced, one to 3-mile guided hikes geared toward seniors, but open to all ages. Dress appropriately for winter weather.
Trails may be snowy or icy. Hiking poles and traction devices (or snowshoes) recommended. Bring water and a snack.
https://www.facebook.com/DCRMountGreylock/events

MASS MoCA BY THE NUMB3R5A Project by Bob Faust currently on view at MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)MASS ...
02/08/2025

MASS MoCA BY THE NUMB3R5A Project by Bob Faust currently on view at MASS MoCA (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)
MASS MoCA’s milestone 25th year has us thinking about the numbers that have swirled around the Museum since its opening in 1999: square footage, acreage, solar panels, staff members, etc. To visualize this data, we enlisted Chicago-based artist Bob Faust to create a nontraditional visualization of this data titled MASS M0CA BY THE NUMB3R5.
This project is best understood as a compilation of big statistics alongside the stories that make them breathe. MASS MoCA is hard to categorize. It’s more than a museum; it is, as Faust says, like a “best friend,” someone or someplace you know through its multitudes. The bricks, windows, events, patrons, ice cream flavors, and artists all comprise the DNA of the last 25 years and will continue to do so well into the future. These numbers are what bring us to life, make us run, jump, sing, dance, laugh, and find wonder throughout this campus.
Whether you are interested in miles of HVAC ductwork, the critters that have occupied the buildings, the number of pencils used in the Sol LeWitt wall drawings, or the number of crystals by Nick Cave, MASS M0CA BY THE NUMB3R5 allows you to see anew the art, buildings, and amazing people who have brought the dream of this place to life. However, we caution you to take these numbers with a heavy grain of salt, for it really is hard to count all the MASS precisely!
https://massmoca.org/event/mass-m0ca-by-the-numb3r5/


Wall Power!  Modern French Tapestry from the Mobilier national, Paris @ The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA) o...
02/08/2025

Wall Power! Modern French Tapestry from the Mobilier national, Paris @ The Clark (225 South Street, Williamstown, MA) on view until March 9th, 2025
Beginning in the 1930s, artists, government officials, art dealers, and entrepreneurs sought ways to modernize the ancient tradition of tapestry-making in France to reassert its role as an independent art form available to contemporary artists. Several decades of intense production and experimentation followed that brought international attention to a renewed tradition of French tapestry, as well as new opportunities for the historic manufactories of Gobelins and Beauvais, now overseen by the Mobilier national of France, and the private tapestry workshops in and around Aubusson. Drawn from the celebrated collection of the Mobilier national from the 1940s to present day, this exhibition explores tapestries by such artists as Joan Miró, Jean Lurçat, Henri Matisse, and Le Corbusier, who were central to the rapid resurgence of tapestry production; mid-century abstraction by artists including Sonia Delaunay and Victor Vasarely; and more recent productions including works by Gilles Aillaud and Kiki Smith.
Wall Power! Modern French Tapestry from the Mobilier national, Paris is organized by the Clark Art Institute and curated by Kathleen Morris, Sylvia and Leonard Marx Director of Collections and Exhibitions and curator of decorative arts.
https://www.clarkart.edu/exhibition/detail/wall-power!-modern-french-tapestry-from-the-mobili
www.clarkart.edu



Christina Kubisch: Clocktower Project on MASS MoCA Campus (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)The comparison of a city’...
02/08/2025

Christina Kubisch: Clocktower Project on MASS MoCA Campus (1040 MASS MoCA Way, North Adams, MA)
The comparison of a city’s clock to a person’s heart, though it has been made countless times, remains evocative. When Christina Kubisch first visited MASS MoCA in 1996, she was moved by the fact that the century-old factory clock had not kept time, nor had its bells rung, since 1986, when the Sprague Electric Company vacated the 13-acre site. This 19th-century clock, inside an eighty-foot tower with a 750-pound and a 1,000-pound bell, had set the rhythm of the workday in North Adams since 1895, ringing every quarter hour. Now those bells and beautiful brass clockworks share the tower with components of The Clocktower Project: solar panels, electronic sound system, and a computer with Kubisch’s unique program on its flash disc.
Kubisch felt that the loss of these bell sounds could be as keenly felt as the loss of an important local building. With this in mind, she undertook to restore the clock in a way that would also mark the arrival of contemporary art in the city. A classically trained musician and professor of experimental art, Kubisch began playing the bells like musical instruments, ringing them with their clappers as well as hammering, brushing, and striking them with her hands and various tools. She recorded the bell tone database with a digital audio recorder.
Kubisch then placed small solar sensors in a band encircling the tower just under the bell window. The sensors relay information about the intensity and location of the sun to a computer inside the tower. A unique software program, designed for this project by Berlin engineer Manfred Fox, interprets the solar information and combines Kubisch’s pre-recorded bell sounds in response to light conditions. Thus, a sunny summer morning generates loud, distinct, metallic tones, while a gray afternoon in winter brings about softer, somewhat melancholy sounds. At noon and 5pm, the computer plays a short pre-set concert, but at other times the brief compositions change with the quality of light and time of day. This use of unpredictable changes in the weather, coupled with an algorithmic function in the program that prevents the mini-compositions from repeating, marks the influence of the American composer and artist John Cage on Kubisch’s work.
The fading daylight, registered by the solar panels, causes The Clocktower Project to fall silent in the evenings. At the same time, the four faces of the clock begin to glow faintly and remain illuminated through the night. Kubisch coated the 4′-diameter clock faces with a phosphorescent paint and placed black lights behind the faces. The cool blue-white light quietly marks the transformation of the tower when the bell sounds have ceased.
Kubisch has made a number of hauntingly beautiful synaesthetic works, including The Clocktower Project, that allow her audience to “hear the light,” as she puts it. Many of her recent installations have focused on the transformation of light into sound using solar panels and ultrasonic devices. Kubisch’s thoughtful investigation of the historical sound character of the MASS MoCA site, and creation of a complex, technology-rich work, typifies MASS MoCA’s approach to long-term, site-specific art, all of which are somehow integrated into place and history.
http://www.massmoca.org

Mountain Mindfulness Program Series: Family Friendly Winter Walk @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01...
02/08/2025

Mountain Mindfulness Program Series: Family Friendly Winter Walk @ Mount Greylock (30 Rockwell Road, Lanesborough, MA 01237) on the following dates:
Saturday, March 1st
1:00—3:00 p.m.
For all ages. A gentle guided forest walk to invite present moment awareness, reduce stress, and gain inspiration by incorporating elements of meditation and mindful breathing. Suitable for all skill levels. Dress for winter weather. Pre-registration required at (413) 499-4262. For details visit www.facebook.com/DCRMountGreylock/events.

02/08/2025
Susan B. Anthony's 205th Birthday Celebration with speaker Jeanne Gehret will take place Sunday, February 9th @ 2:00 PM ...
02/07/2025

Susan B. Anthony's 205th Birthday Celebration with speaker Jeanne Gehret will take place Sunday, February 9th @ 2:00 PM at the Adams Free Library's G.A.R. Memorial Hall.
Jeanne will present her research on the Anthony Family, along with descriptions of her historical fiction based on Susan's brother, Daniel Anthony.
This event is in collaboration with the Adams Historical Society and the Adams Free Library; we are grateful for their friendship.
Reserve your spot by clicking https://www.susanbanthonybirthplace.com/2025-susan-b-anthony-birthday . While tickets are free, space is limited.
Last year over eighty people attended with all seats taken
Jeanne Gehret writes about Daniel and Annie Anthony, who are a branch of Susan B. Anthony’s family tree. These are tales of grit, integrity, and soul.
Do you love family sagas, larger-than-life heroes who really lived, and glimpses of the Victorian era? Then my stories are a good fit for you. Relax and escape to the United States’ 19th century, which corresponds to the Victorian era.
This century because it was a time of hopeful energy that translated into reform movements. Many brave women and men won battles for human rights during that era. But no one epitomized it more than abolitionist Daniel Read Anthony and his sister Susan B.
Learn more about Jeanne's writing on the Anthony Family online: https://jeannegehretauthor.com/
www.susanbanthonybirthplace.com
https://www.facebook.com/SusanBAnthonyBirthplaceMuseum


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