For over three decades, Marjorie Eliot and Parlor Entertainment have honored the past and celebrated the present with this event, which has become a cherished local tradition. Enjoy two days of free classic jazz at Jazz at the Mansion, hosted by the Morris-Jumel Mansion with support from the Jazz Foundation of America.
This outdoor event is free and open to the public. While outdoors, this event has limited seating. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be cancelled.
This project is made possible in part with funds from UMEZ Arts Engagement, a re-grant program supported by the Upper Manhattan Empowerment Zone (UMEZ), and administered by LMCC.
Film Works Alfresco at Morris-Jumel Mansion
ENCANTO
Join us for a free summer movie night at Morris-Jumel Mansion!
Inwood Art Works is screening “Encanto” on a giant screen at Morris-Jumel Mansion at 65 Jumel Terrace in Roger Morris Park in Washington Heights.
Relax, connect with neighbors, and enjoy the warm summer night and this Animated family favorite!
A Colombian teenage girl has to face the frustration of being the only member of her family without magical powers. Featuring orginal songs by Inwood resident, Lin-Manuel-Miranda.
The film will begin at approximately 8:00pm and will be in English with Spanish subtitles.
We encourage you to bring a lawn chair and snacks.
What: Outdoor movie screening of “Encanto”
When: Thursday, August 3 at 2023 from 8:00-10pm
Where: Morris-Jumel Mansion – 65 Jumel Terrace. Rain or Shine
Join us on July 19 at 7:00 when Dr. William Seraile will share the history of the New York ‘Colored’ Orphan Asylum on 5th Avenue, which had the support of prominent New Yorkers in the 19th century. Childhood indentures were a prominent aspect of the institution’s history until the early twentieth century. Some of the boys fought in the nation’s wars, including James Henry Gooden, a Civil War hero, and Elvin Bell, a highly decorated sailor in World War II. Dr. Seraile is Professor Emeritus in American History from CUNY and the author of Angels of Mercy: White Women and the History of New York’s Colored Orphan Asylum.