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TTC_02_17_21_Vol.17-No.17

TTC_02_17_21_Vol.17-No.17

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February 17, 2021

www.TheTownCommon.com Page 13

Community News

Community Announcements,

from page 12

Please bring your library card

to help streamline checkout.

Cape Ann

Museum

hosts virtual

lecture series

on African

Americans in

Essex County

Monthly lecture series allows

attendees to celebrate cultural

history of Cape Ann

GLOUCESTER - To

honor and celebrate Black

History Month, the Cape

Ann Museum welcomes Dr.

Kabria Baumgartner and Dr.

Elizabeth Duclos-Orsello to

discuss their research and report

on the history of African

Americans in Essex County

as part of the Museum's new

virtual lecture series on Friday,

Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. Register

online by visiting https://

www.capeannmuseum.

org/events/african-americans-essex-county/

or call

978-283-0455 x10 or email

to info@capeannmuseum.

org. Free for CAM members;

$10 for non-members.

Dr. Baumgartner, Associate

Professor of American

Studies and Faculty Fellow

for Equity and Inclusion

of the University of New

Hampshire, and Dr. Duclos-Orsello,

Chair and Professor

in the Department

of Interdisciplinary Studies

and Coordinator of American

Studies at Salem State

University, will discuss their

research for a new report,

African Americans in Essex

County, which was funded

by the National Park Service

and will be released later this

spring.

The two have spent the

past two years visiting historic

repositories throughout

Essex County, including the

Cape Ann Museum, to collect,

compile, and catalog the

history of African Americans

in this area.

“Exploring the deep and

complex history of African

Americans in Essex County

is incredibly enriching,” said

Dr. Baumgartner. “What

becomes apparent is that

African Americans have

contributed to the economic

development as well as

the cultural and intellectual

wealth of Essex County,

which is a federally recognized

national heritage area.”

“The African Americans

in Essex County Project is

the first study to provide

a thorough accounting of

the archival collections and

materials at area repositories

related to the African

American experience, dating

back to the seventeenth

century. By compiling these

materials, we have opened

some new possibilities to

share fascinating "hidden"

stories, to identify and connect

complex themes, and

to collaborate with cultural

institutions and community

members in order to understand

the dynamic history of

African Americans in this region,”

she said.

During the virtual discussion,

participants will hear

directly from Dr. Baumgartner

and Dr. Duclos-Orsello

about what they have

learned, the impetus behind

the project, and their recommendations

for how local

residents and institutions

can celebrate and support

African American History in

Essex County.

The next scheduled lecture

in the series will be on

Friday, March 19 at 4:00

pm: How Copley Painted

Women, presented by Dr.

Erica Hirshler, Croll Senior

Curator of American Paintings,

MFA Boston and Jane

Kamensky, Trumbull Professor

of American History,Harvard

University.

Registration is

open for Project

Bread’s 53rd Walk

for Hunger –

Virtual

in 2021

A fundraiser to support

COVID-19 hunger relief in

with online events on Sunday,

May 2

BOSTON – The Walk for

Hunger is seeking participants

to join our community

dedicated to doing good by

helping get food to kids and

families during the pandemic!

A virtual fundraiser that supports

Project Bread’s work to

increase food access for people

of all ages in Massachusetts,

registration opened on Tuesday,

February 9. Fundraising

continues until May 2, 2021

with fun, virtual events taking

place throughout the day. In

its 53rd year, and its second

year as a virtual event, thousands

of caring community

members will participate in

the oldest pledge walk in the

country, which is expected to

raise over $1 million to help

get food to kids and families

during this crisis. Like minded

organizations that fundraise

as part of The Commonwealth

by forming teams can

raise money to support their

own work, while also furthering

the statewide effort.

There is no registration fee

this year or fundraising minimum.

To create a personal

or team fundraising page for

The Walk for Hunger or to

make a donation, visit projectbread.org/walk

or call

(617) 723-5000.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Support

Local Business

If you would like to advertise, email us at

Advertise@TownCommonMedia.com

Notice is hereby given by Dana’s Towing & Repair of Hampton,

348 Lafayette Road, Hampton, NH (603) 926-9781. Pursuant

to the RSA 444 through 450 that they will sell the following

vehicles on or March 2, 2021 at 8:00AM by private sale to satisfy

their garage keeper’s lien for towing, storage and notice of sale:

1. Saturn L Series VIN 1G8JW84R92Y520545

2. MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE VIN 4A3AE45G03E169510

3. MITSUBISHI GALLANT VIN 4A3AB36F75E072381

4. JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE VIN 1J4GW48S84C166727

Signed,

Dana Newcomb

Owner, Dana’s Towing & Repair of Hampton

2/17

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