Morris-Jumel – ConEd Family and Community Day: Make Your Own Lantern

Join us at Morris-Jumel Mansion on our November ConEd Family and Community Day for a captivating tin punch lantern activity! Explore the rich history of our 18th-century home by crafting your own version of early American lighting. Tin punch lanterns were popular in colonial times, providing both function and artistry, and now you can create your own unique design using aluminum foil! As the days grow shorter, let your creativity illuminate the season. This hands-on experience is perfect for families looking to connect with history and enjoy a day of art, warmth, and community fun. This program is free and open to the public. Materials are provided on a first come, first served basis. Don’t miss out!

Join us at Morris-Jumel Mansion on our November Family and Community Day for a captivating tin lantern activity! Explore the rich history of our 18th-century home by creating your own version of early American lighting. Tin lanterns were popular in colonial times as they provided both functionality and artistry, and now you can create your own unique design using aluminum foil! As the days get shorter, let your creativity light up the season. This hands-on experience is perfect for families looking to connect with history and enjoy a day of art, warmth, and community fun. This program is free and open to the public. Materials are provided on a first-come, first-serve basis. Don’t miss out!

 

Lost Inwood: Richard Roberts’ 1930s Tubby Hook Waterfront Movies

LOST INWOOD
—Richard Roberts’ 1930s Tubby Hook waterfront movies–

-TUESDAY APRIL 1st, 7:30PM at THE INWOOD FARM

Spring is in the air, and what better way to celebrate than with a return of one of Inwood’s most beloved history night programs! Back by popular demand, we are thrilled to present Richard Roberts’ legendary Hudson River/Tubby Hook home movies from the 1930s—a perennial favorite.

Step back in time as we showcase these captivating 16mm reels, lovingly digitized and brought to life with Roberts’ signature storytelling flair and wit. These unique films offer an engaging glimpse into the vibrant boating and riverfront scene of Inwood and Tubby Hook during the 1930s.

For those unfamiliar with Roberts’ story, he grew up in one of the boathouses at the foot of Dyckman Street—now the site of The Hudson restaurant. His home movies capture a slice of life that few have seen, and his narration is as entertaining as it is enlightening.

But that’s not all! As we immerse ourselves in riverfront history, we’ll also explore the forgotten stories of other boat houses that once lined this Uptown stretch of the Hudson River—an era long gone but not forgotten.

Join us for an evening of nostalgia, storytelling, and community spirit. Tuesday April 1st 7:30pm at THE INWOOD FARM. It’s free to the public, but reservations are highly recommended.

Don Rice

THE INWOOD FARM

600 West 218th Street (corner Indian Road)

tel 212-884-2111

www.theinwoodfarm.com

Sugar Hill: Artist Workshop – Artist in Residence Workshop: Natalie Collette Wood

Artist in Residence Workshop:
Natalie Collette Wood

Come celebrate the arrival of spring with Artist in Residence Natalie Collette Wood! Join her in creating nature bracelets using all natural materials like flower petals, leaves, and moss. Craft your own wearable work of art inspired by the beauty of the season.

Saturday, March 29th, 2025
11:00am – 2:00pm

Finding Art, Culture and Unique Events in Washington Heights & Inwood