Grownup Colonial Camp at Peachfield - 8/17/2018 - 8/19/2018

-
Grownup Colonial Camp at Peachfield
August 17 - 19, 2018

Spend a weekend pretending to be an 18th century child. Cook on the hearth, weave baskets, make soap and paint a picture in the early morning sun. Dress in colonial clothing and learn what the colonials drank and how they brewed their favorite beverages (beer and applejack). These are few of the unique experiences you'll have at our first ever "grownup" camp. 
Dates
Friday, 12:00 noon - 8:00 pm
Saturday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sunday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Location 
Peachfield
180 Burrs Road
Westampton, NJ 08060
  
Cost
$200 for all three days, $175 for two days, and $75 for one day. 

Pack a lunch, snacks will be provided. Reservations must be prepaid and received no later than August 1, 2018. To register, call 609-267-6996 or e-mail colonialdamesnj@comcast.net

This event takes place at Peachfield, the Headquarters of The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in The State of New Jersey, 180 Burrs Road, Westampton, NJ. For more information, call 609-267-6996, e-mail colonialdamesnj@comcast.net, or visit www.colonialdamesnj.org.
Do you enjoy the articles and features that The History Girl produces each week? 
If so, consider a donation to keep the movement going!
Location: 180 Burrs Rd, Westampton, NJ 08060, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Thanks for the comments!

Popular posts from this blog

The Birth and Death of a Ski Area: Craigmeur

-
Image
The Birth and Death of a Ski Area: Craigmeur Written by Elizabeth Holste By the 1930s skiing was already becoming a popular sport in the United States. Major department stores like Bamberger’s, Gimbel’s, Sak’s and Wanamaker’s were even selling ski equipment. Some even gave ski lessons inside their stores on ski slides. In 1935, the first winter sports show was held inside Madison Square Garden in New York City.
Read more

The Golden Age of Shopping: Downtown Newark

-
Image
The Golden Age of Shopping: Downtown Newark Written by NJ Historian In a time before malls and regional shopping centers filled New Jersey's landscape, Newark was a prime shopping destination. Imagine hopping into the family car, on a bus, or train in the 1940s or 1950s and spending the day in Newark shopping, eating at restaurants, or watching a show. Crowds on busy streets passed by stores with large plate-glass windows displaying the newest fashions and most modern conveniences. While the intersection of Broad and Market streets, known as the Four Corners, was Newark’s commercial hub, just a few blocks away, the area around Military Park presented a different kind of experience  It was known as "Ladies’ Mile" for the stores that catered to the elegant ladies who bought the finest objects in America. This was the Golden Age in Newark. But as quickly as it came, it ended by the 1970s, when new indoor malls and big-box stores began to spring up in suburban locations s
Read more

The Industrial Remains of Long Pond Ironworks

-
Image
The Industrial Remains of Long Pond Ironworks Written by NJ Historian The Highlands Region of New Jersey was once home to many industrious ironworks and forges. The forges at Long Pond, Ringwood, Midvale, Pompton, Bloomingdale, and Charlottenburg produced iron products for the young and quickly growing U.S. economy and even provided materials for troops during the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the Civil War. All of these forges, with the exception of Long Pond, are no longer standing. Today, nestled within Long Pond Ironworks State Park, the remains of a colonial furnace and two Civil War era furnaces remind hikers, naturalists, and visitors of the rich ores once mined and smelted in this region of northern New Jersey, not far from the New York border. The remnants of the town left behind by progress and time are indicative of the immense operations that thrived and provided jobs to thousands over the course of their histories. Time has allowed much of this industri
Read more