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Showing posts with label Greenwich Historical Society. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Greenwich Historical Society. Show all posts

Friday, February 3, 2012

02/03/12 Occupy Greenwich; Things To Do In Greenwich This Weekend

Friday

YWCA Greenwich will honor 10 women leaders at the 2012 BRAVA awards luncheon Feb. 3 at the Hyatt Regency Greenwich. The BRAVA Awards, established in 1977, honor accomplished women for their achievements as proven executives and recognized leaders in their fields. Sponsorship opportunities are available for businesses, organizations and individuals interested in recognizing, celebrating and promoting women’s professional advancement and achievement. For sponsorship, tickets or additional information, call Samantha Conetta at 869-6501, ext. 102. Or order online at www.ywcagreenwich.org.

Just in time for Lincoln’s birthday, the Greenwich Historical Society and Greenwich Library will feature a screening of the Robert Redford-directed film “The Conspirator” at 8 p.m. Feb. 3, to be followed by an appearance by the film’s screenwriter, James Solomon, at 7 p.m. Feb. 7. “The Conspirator” is about a little-known aspect of the Lincoln assassination: The case of Mary Surratt, a Southern woman tried for taking part in the conspiracy to assassinate the president and reluctantly defended by a Northern attorney. Solomon will discuss his inspiration and subsequent research for the screenplay, 18 years in the making. He will also touch upon his conclusions regarding the guilt or innocence of Surratt. Both events at Greenwich Library Cole Auditorium, 101 W. Putnam Ave. Admission is free. Seating is first come, first served.

Saturday

Greenwich Library will kick off its inaugural “Take Your Child to the Library Day” Feb. 4. Special giveaways, activities and crafts will be held at each of the branches. At the main library, there will be a Theatreworks performance of Charlotte’s Web at 2 p.m. in the Cole Auditorium. Cos Cob Library will play I SPY all day with clues to find fun items and pictures. All those who complete the game will have their names entered into a drawing for a special prize. There will also be music for children at 10:30 a.m. and a Gingerbread Man Hunt at 2 p.m. At the Byram Shubert Library, children will be encouraged to enjoy a book and a slice of pizza. All branches will participate in a “Love Your Library” bookmark contest. For a full list of activities and crafts, visit www.greenwichlibrary.org/children.

The Annex Youth Center of Greenwich, located at 38 Field Point Road, will present the all-male a cappella group the Colgate 13 at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will benefit the Annex. Suggested donations are $20 per person, $50 per family. For more information, call Mark Curtis at 203-536-1092.

Chabad of Greenwich will host its annual fundraising gala Feb. 4 at the Hyatt Regency Greenwich. The festivities begin with a dinner buffet and a giving tree at 7:30 p.m., with tributes and entertainment following at 9 p.m. Elon Gold, a Los Angeles-based comedian, and the Maccabeats, a musical group, are the evening’s entertainment. Chabad members Nancy and Jeff Sturza will be “Guests of Honor” for their demonstrated leadership and volunteerism in the Chabad Greenwich community. Tickets are $360 per person. Families and corporations interested in taking out an ad in the gala journal are invited to contact the Chabad. For more information on attending this year’s gala, learning about the many activities and educational programs at Chabad of Greenwich or becoming a member, call 203-629-9059.

In conjunction with its latest exhibition, “Walter Wick: Games, Gizmos and Toys in the Attic,” the Bruce Museum will host “Walter Wick: Larger than Life” from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Feb. 4. Children 3 and up, along with their adult caregivers, are invited to see some of Walter Wick’s pictures projected on the big screen for an interactive observation experience. Guided by a museum educator, families will work together to solve some of Wick’s picture-book riddles. Copies of the books will be available in the museum store. Free with museum admission. The exhibit shows from Jan. 28 to April 22. For reservations, call 203-869-0376.

The Alliance Française of Greenwich will present a screening of “La Clé des champs” (The key fields) from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4 at Audubon Greenwich, 613 Riversville Road. In the French countryside, a young boy discovers a pond outside the village which soon becomes his secret Eden. He returns, fascinated, day after day, and discovers a whole unknown world, populated by strange creatures. Through vivid imagery, the filmmakers take us on an adventure into the heart of an ecosystem close to us, yet totally unknown to us. This event is part of the Alliance Française’s Focus On French Cinema. Film in French with English subtitles. For a trailer, visit www.lacledeschamps-lefilm.com. All ages. $15/adult. $10/child. RSVP required. Contact Jeff Cordulack at 203-869-5272 ext. 239.

The Junior League of Greenwich is hosting its third annual Casino Party at the Nathaniel Witherell nursing home from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 4. Residents will try their luck at bingo, black jack, slots, roulette and a money wheel. Members of the community are encouraged to join volunteers from the Junior League of Greenwich, Greenwich High School and Girl Scout Cadette Troops 50737 and 50387 to cheer them on. Festivities abound with music, games and entertainment as volunteers emcee and play games alongside the 40 senior residents. The party uses tokens and prizes instead of real money. Residents will enjoy refreshments reflecting casino, Mardi-Gras and Valentine Day themes. For more information or to join the Junior League of Greenwich, contact the JLG office at 203-869-1979 or visit www.jlgreenwich.org.

Sunday

The Breast Cancer Alliance junior committee will host a “Get Fit for a Cure” fundraising event from noon to 2 p.m. Feb. 5 at Equinox gym, 16 Old Track Road. The event will raise funding to support breast health services and breast cancer support at the Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven. Teens will sign up in teams of four people to relay for two hours per team. Events include cycling, yoga, and Zumba. Adults can register individually or in teams of two. Adults and teens can sign up by contacting info@breastcanceralliance.org, and teens can also enroll via Facebook. Cost: $50 per adult, $50 minimum for each teen team, $15 for individual teen. Call 203-861-0014 or visit www.breastcanceralliance.org.

JCC Greenwich and A Class Act NY will present a one-day “Wicked” acting workshop for kids and teens from 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 5 at Carmel Academy. Actor Ben Cameron, who has starred in “Wicked,” “Aida” and “Footloose,” and a talent manager will work with budding thespians on scenes, songs and a dance combination from their favorite Broadway show, in addition to their own audition song. All skill levels welcome. Ages 7 – 17. Space is limited. Call JCC Greenwich to register at 203-552-1818 or visit www.jccgreenwich.org.

The Abilis Family Rock Show, starring Abilis Band Jam, a musical performance group of young people with and without autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy and other developmental disabilities, will rock the Stamford JCC, 1035 Newfield Ave., beginning at 2 p.m. Feb. 5. Special guests will be the Swingset Mamas of Sirius Satellite Radio fame. Proceeds benefit Abilis Family Resources, a program of Abilis (formerly Greenwich ARC), the nonprofit serving people of all ages in the Greenwich-Stamford area with developmental disabilities. Bobby Laman, a Greenwich jazz musician, will direct the show. Tickets are $15 and available at www.abilis.us/rockshow. For more information, contact smyth@abilis.us.

Audubon Greenwich will host a series of first-Sunday bird walks from 9 to 11 a.m. through March 4 at Greenwich Point. A monthly bird walk along the Long Island Sound shore. Leaders will bring spotting scopes and help locate and ID wintering birds in the rich variety of habitats at Greenwich Point. Beginners welcome. Held in collaboration with Wild Wings, the Bruce Museum and Audubon Greenwich. Meet at the second concession stand. Wear warm clothes and bring binoculars. No charge or RSVP required. Questions? Call Cynthia Ehlinger at 203-413-6756 or Meredith Sampson at 203-637-9822.

Ongoing
New York artist Judith Gwyn Brown’s “New York Series” will be on view through Feb. 12 at the Greenwich Arts Council’s Bendheim Gallery, located on the second floor of 299 Greenwich Ave. The exhibition includes ten framed oil-on-canvas paintings that tell the stories of New York City, as well as other paintings and drawings for sale. In addition, Brown is offering commissioned pet portraits; examples are on view. A portion of proceeds from the portraits go to P.A.W.S. of the Vineyard, a nonprofit pet adoption service in Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., to help fund a spay/neuter program. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-Fri; noon to 4 p.m. Sat-Sun. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.greenwicharts.org.

The Greenwich Historical Society invites you to check out “Everyday Heroes: Greenwich First Responders” Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. “Everyday Heroes” chronicles the history of Greenwich’s fire, police and emergency medical services. The exhibition delves into headline-making Greenwich disasters from 1873 to 2010, examines how first responders dealt with past emergencies and illustrates how first response practices have evolved as the combined result of firsthand experience and technology. Kids can try on real equipment and learn what it takes to become a first responder in a hands-on gallery. Closed Christmas day. Members free. Nonmembers: Adults $10; seniors and students $8; children under six free. Through Aug. 26. Storehouse Gallery, 39 Strickland Road, Cos Cob. For more information, visit www.greenwichhistory.org or call 203-869-6899.

The Bruce Museum will present the exhibition “Bijoux: The Origins and Impact of Jewelry” from July 16 through Feb. 26. The exhibition features an array of different types of jewelry, as well as samplings of minerals, precious stones and other materials from which artists have created an infinite variety of human adornment. The exhibition investigates the wide range of materials used to make jewelry, delves into the genesis of these natural materials, and explores the economic and environmental impact of our universal attraction to sparkle. The jewelry on display comes from all over the globe, including Myanmar and India. For more information, visit www.brucemuseum.org.

Saturday, December 26, 2009

12/26/09 The Raw Greenwich News Feed: Afternoon Edition

Greenwich News Reports:

Greenwich settles police discrimination case
Nashua Telegraph
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) — Greenwich has agreed to pay $887000 to settle a racial discrimination lawsuit involving several minority police officers. ...
Greenwich restaurateur wants change in alcohol zoning regulations
Greenwich Time
Paul Ardaji Sr., operator of Le Figaro Bistro de Paris on Greenwich Avenue, plans to open a new establishment, Toscana Restaurant, at 33 Lewis St. Zoning ...
Spark of history in North Street home
Greenwich Time
When current owners Thomas and Monika Von Lintel started constructing the home, built in 2005, they received information from the Greenwich Historical ...
Economy continues to strain local animal shelters
Greenwich Time
At Adopt-A-Dog, a nonprofit with offices in Greenwich, things aren't much better. "I would say it is absolutely due to the economy. ...

Greenwich In The Blogoshere:

Greenwich Luxury Prime Real Estate House Care & House Knowledge
By admin
The storied mansions of Greenwich real estate are bastions of timeless style and centuries-old sensibilities. The classic design of Victorian homes outlasts.
House Care & House Knowledge - http://housecare.webmaxdd.com/



Please send your comments, news tips and press releases to GreenwichRoundup@gmail.com

Sunday, December 13, 2009

12/13/09 The Raw Greenwich News Feed Overnight Edition

Greenwich News Reports:

Will Tesei add historical society to next year's budget?
Greenwich Post
Greenwich dollars are again at a premium. But the Greenwich Historical Society is seeking public money citing a lack of private donations resultant from ...
See all stories on this topic
One year later, Cos Cob sewage spill remains a mystery
Greenwich Time
Eight years ago, the EPA fined the town $285000 for a pair of sewer breaks in 1998 and 2000 that each sent 2 million gallons of sewage into Greenwich and ...
See all stories on this topic
RHS girls hoop team wins season opener
Ridgefield Press
... Gibbons combined for 29 points as the Ridgefield High girls basketball team opened its season with a 61-29 win over host Greenwich on Friday night. ...
See all stories on this topic

Updated Web Pages About Greenwich


Greenwich election results 2009
Nov 5, 2009 ... The following are official results from Greenwich Registrars. ...

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Tuesday, December 8, 2009

12/08/09 The Raw Greenwich News Feed: Afternoon Edition

Greenwich girls ice hockey team primed for another strong season
Greenwich Time
By David Fierro The three captains for the Greenwich girl's ice hockey team are, from left, Elizabeth Niehaus, Addie mckeon and Alex Bruno. ...
Greenwich Historical Society to present a Dutch Connections lecture
Connectcut Plus
By Greenwich Historical Society At age 13 Greenwich native Missy Wolfe read Spencer Mead's Ye Historie of Ye Towne of Greenwich and first learned about a ...
Prominent Stamford defense attorney tops Greenwich list of unpaid boating fees
Greenwich Time
Greenwich Time requested the amount of money owed to the town for boating-related fees after learning earlier this fall that the town was owed about $30000 ...
Plows braced for snow
Greenwich Time
Officials in Stamford and Greenwich said they believe they have adequate funding and supplies to stay within budget for the upcoming storm season, ...
Local Briefs
Stamford Advocate
Shannon Jones, Greenwich; Erin Calderoni, Greenwich; Julie Case, Greenwich; Jesse Evans, Greenwich
; Samantha Berizzi, Darien; Lindsay Tyler, Darien; ...

Greenwich In The Blogoshere:

Children's Holiday Show Presented by The Greenwich Police Silver ...
By admin
Even Santa wants to show up for the magic and balloon sculptures presented at the Greenwich Police Silver Shield Association's Holiday Show, Sunday December 13.
Greenwich On The Cheap - http://www.greenwichonthecheap.com/

Updated web Pages About Greenwich:


Greenwich Real Estate Agents & Realtors Homes.com
Preferred Properties - Greenwich Office 177 West Putnam Avenue Greenwich, CT Phone Number 203-869-5975. View My Profile · View My Website ...


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Monday, December 7, 2009

12/07/09 The Raw Greenwich Newsfeed: Overnight Edition

Scrooge, A Christmas Carol with Marionettes in Greenwich
Fairfield County Online
At 4 and 6 PM, the No Strings Marionette Company performs Scrooge, A Christmas Carol at the Greenwich Historical Society. The cobblestone streets of Charles ...
Video - Greenwich jeweler makes it personal
Greenwich Time
By Lisa Chamoff Isabel Dunay has expanded her Greenwich business over the last several years by traveling the world to find precious and semi-precious ...
AU men in second, women sixth, after two days at Don Richards Invitational
AU News
Senior Andrew Brisson (Greenwich, CT/Greenwich) was second in both the 200-yard freestyle (1:45.19) and 100-yard free (47.87) and junior Tyler Olsen ...
Cheshire nips Staples in OT of Class LL final
Connecticut Post
By Tim Parry Staples had come from behind wins over Bridgeport Central in the FCIAC championship game and the following Thursday against Greenwich, ...


Greenwich releases video of robbery wtnh.com Connecticut
Greenwich (WTNH) - Greenwich police have just released a surveillance video showing a violent suspect robbing an Old Greenwich gas station in which the ...


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Saturday, December 5, 2009

12/05/09 The Raw Greenwich News Feed: Overnight Edition

Surveillance video shows Old Greenwich gas station robbery
Greenwich Time
armed robbery at an Old Greenwich gas station in which a clerk was shot and wounded in the head will help lead to the arrest of the robber. ...
Greenwich Academy basketball tops St. Luke's in opener
Greenwich Time
By Christopher Falvo Greenwich Academy's Joi Spaulding looks for a shot as St. Luke's Megan Flood, left, and Samantha Sexton look to block as the Gators ...
St. Luke's can't keep up with Greenwich Academy basketball
Greenwich Time
By Christopher Falvo Youth and early season jitters contributed to sloppy play as Greenwich Academy and St. Luke's tipped off the Greenwich Academy Holiday ...
Greenwich Historical society, fallen on hard times, seeks town aid
Greenwich Time
By Neil Vigdor In a sign of the economic times, The Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich is requesting funding from the town for the first time ever. ...
BREAKING NEWS - Police release surveillance video of Old Greenwich gas station ...
Connecticut Post
By Frank MacEachern Greenwich Police have released the video of the Nov. 21 armed robbery and shooting at the Mobil on the Run gas station on ...
Calendar Connecticut Events in Connecticut
New York Times
GREENWICH Audubon Greenwich Family bird watching, identify and count birds to report to Project Feederwatch. All ages. Dec. 12, 12:30 to 2 pm $1.50 to $5. ...
Nutcracker kids
Greenwich Citizen
By Anne W. Semmes Four young Greenwich dancers have landed plum roles in the Purchase Dance Corps' production of The Nutcracker at the Purchase College ...
New York Times
Taking on Unlikables
New York Times
NAME WITHHELD, GREENWICH, CONN. You may not. If candidates can do the job, bathe regularly and work well with others, you should hire them. ...
Visiting with our reindeer guests
Greenwich Citizen
Ruby Gelder, daughter of former Greenwich resident Melissa Groo, looks with wonder upon the four reindeer last Saturday morning. ...

PI buzz: An extra eye on the road; Greenwich police use cameras to ...
By Tamara Thompson
Creeping through a municipal parking lot in downtown Greenwich Thursday morning, Sgt. John Slusarz used more than just his eyes to spot potential crimes or violations -- he had a high-tech camera acting as his partner. ...
PI buzz - http://yourpinews.blogspot.com/
Notes from a Stylist: Santa spotted in Greenwich CT
By Lobler and Delaney
When quizzed by youngest child whether indeed that was the 'real' Santa he had just met - who, to be fair did have all his own long white beard, no fake Santa's may apply in Greenwich clearly - I took the plunge and nodded affirmation ...
Notes from a Stylist - http://notesfromastylist.blogspot.com/

Updated Web Pages About Greenwich

Eye on Greenwich Outoforder street lights on Greenwich Avenue ...
Something is amiss on Greenwich Avenue. And Peter Malkin has been trying to shed light on the problem for more than a month. On any given night, ...

Police release surveillance video of Old Greenwich gas station ...
GREENWICH -- Greenwich Police have released the video of the Nov. 21 armed robbery and shooting at the Mobil on the Run gas station on East Putnam Avenue in ...


Please send your news tips and press releases to GreenwichRoundup@gmail.com

Tuesday, April 15, 2008

04/15/08 - “The house is like a work of art and it’s priced that way,” says local broker Barbara Wells, of Prudential Connecticut Realty


Leona Helmsley’s Greenwich Estate Hits Market at $125 Million

Wall Street Journal Blogs, NY

Leona Helmsley’s Greenwich, Conn., estate (pictured here) is officially on the market with a hefty $125 million price tag. (Property taxes: over $1.8 million.) There will be a broker open house for the home on Round Hill Road today, but no cellphones or cameras will be allowed, a local broker tells us....

...The listing agent is David Ogilvy of Christie’s Great Estates.

Known as Dunnellen Hall, the estate of more than 40 acres was at the center of Mrs. Helmsley’s 1989 federal tax-evasion trial, when she was accused of illegally billing her company for more than $3 million of property renovations. The former model, dubbed the “queen of mean,” served 19 months in federal prison. She died in August at age 87....

...The $125 million price tag is considered hefty even for Greenwich, where few residential deals have topped $100 million. Industrialist Daniel Gray Reid paid $1 million to build it. (See ” ‘Queen of Mean’ Lair to List for $125 Million“).

Dunnellen Hall is one of the few intact historic estates left in town, says an archivist with Greenwich’s Historical Society in this Journal article. Many Greenwich homes are being torn down, according to this Journal article from Saturday. –Christina S.N. Lewis

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Sunday, March 30, 2008

03/29/08 - Dear Greenwich Time Editor, Are there any Belle Haveners who do not favor the tear-down?

Historical Society Director Debra Mecky said it has not received any communications from neighbors and residents of Belle Haven. Therefore, the society is reluctant to take a significant role.





To the editor:

Will 36 Mayo Avenue in Belle Haven be demolished, and another McMansion be built?

Nils Kerchus, a highly respected consultant for The Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich, was quoted in Greenwich Time on Feb. 24 ("Not set in stone/Historical society attempting to save Mayo Ave. home slated for demolition") as saying the building is "one of the most architecturally significant houses in Greenwich ... it's very rare ... this is the most important one we've run into ever since we started documenting."

Some believe the owners may have been given incorrect advice as to the cost of renovating/restoring 36 Mayo. Perhaps it is time for a second opinion.

The historical society was at the forefront about 10 years ago of preserving the Fourth Ward and having it placed on the National Register as a historic district. (Mr. Kerchus was the author of the survey of the ward documenting each structure).

A 90-day stay was placed on the 36 Mayo demolition. The new owners graciously allowed Ann Young to visit and photograph it. The historical society lifted its stay, but the town Historic District Commission of Greenwich also placed a stay, and it has more than a month left....

... Ernest Hemingway said, "Time is the thing we have least of." It was never more true than with 36 Mayo.

William J. Schneider

Greenwich


Saturday, March 22, 2008

03/22/08 - Greenwich News Wire

Greenwich News Report:

Archivist finds home builder had artistic bent
Greenwich Time - Greenwich,CT
By Meredith Blake

Anne Young, archivist for the Historical Society for the Town of Greenwich, researches homes built in town by artist John Henry Twachtman ...


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GreenwichRoundup@gmail.com

In America the majority raises formidable barriers around the liberty of opinion; within these barriers an author may write what he pleases, but woe to him if he goes beyond them.

Alexis de Tocqueville (1805-1889) French social philosopher.

Monday, March 10, 2008

03/10/08 - Greenwich News Wire


Pemberwick Brook runs through the center of the

Sherwood Farm Preserve

Greenwich News Reports From The Greenwich Post

Land Trust acquires 11 acres near Glenville Road
Greenwich Post - Greenwich,CT,USA
Undeveloped land links us to the past and the Greenwich Land Trust’s newly acquired 11-acre Sherwood Farm Preserve is no exception. ...

Colonial Williamsburg teaches American history in Cos Cob
Greenwich Post - Greenwich,CT,USA
An anonymous Greenwich resident has donated the money to allow Colonial Williamsburg and the Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich to host a ...


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Sunday, February 24, 2008

02/24/08 - Greenwich Newswire For Sunday


Will Christ Church Be Able To Stop The Child Abuse?

Greenwich News Reports

Tate's apology at sentencing prompts questions
Stamford Advocate - Stamford,CT
By Martin B. Cassidy

Jack Bausman heard Robert Tate, former Christ Church Greenwich choir director, confess Thursday to viewing child pornography and committing decades of sexual abuse of minors. But Bausman said he still has questions about Tate's admission that he had hired two pedophiles who preyed on choir boys.

At his sentencing Thursday, Tate, 66, apologized for knowingly hiring the two unidentified men and called himself "a coward" for firing the men but not turning them into police when they molested boys in the choir.

Bausman, a Christ Church parishioner who has known Tate for 34 years, said he had hoped for the benefit of parishioners that authorities would identify the men and say when they had worked at the church.

"The specifics I don't know and I don't believe they were part of the court record," said Bausman, one of the parishioners who helped put up Tate's $500,000 bond in January 2007. It is difficult to know what to think of Tate's admission without more information, Bausman said.
...

... Eugene Riccio, an attorney for Christ Church, on Friday said the current leadership of the church was unaware of the two pedophiles hired by Tate until prosecutors disclosed it last week and were reviewing whatever records and statements....

... Caldwell said Tate's actions had changed many lives including his own, playing a role in his leaving Russell's firm, though the former legal associates are still friends.

"Until yesterday, I don't think anybody knew the extent of what Mr. Tate was doing," Caldwell said Friday. "This guy dropped a neutron bomb on a community of people and changed their lives. What was said today, it certainly had a shocking effect on the parishioners."

Surging Greenwich stops New Canaan
Stamford Advocate - Stamford,CT
That was how Greenwich High School's regular season played out, so why should the script for its first playoff game be any different? ...

Historical society attempting to save Mayo Ave. home slated for ...
Greenwich Time - Greenwich,CT
"It is one of the most architecturally significant houses in Greenwich," said Nils Kerchus, consultant to The Historical Society of the Town of Greenwich. ...

GHS boys ice hockey aims to end playoff drought against Trinity ...
Greenwich Time - Greenwich,CT
By David Fierro As the eighth seed, the Greenwich High School boys hockey team entered the FCIAC Tournament quarterfinals last season against top-seeded ...

Greenwich Blog Post

Greenwich Choral Society
When: Sunday February 24th, 2008 - 05:30 PM Where: Greenwich Library at Cole Auditorium Dixieland Jazz Benefit Concert.
Greenwich Library | Today's Events - http://www.greenwichlibrary.org


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