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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Berkshire County Historical Society
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260821T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260821T150000
DTSTAMP:20260414T135018Z
CREATED:20260414T135018Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260414T135018Z
UID:8358-1787313600-1787324400@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Hands-on Papermaking Demonstrations - August 21
DESCRIPTION:Join our friends from Crane Museum of Papermaking for free papermaking demonstrations\, hands on papermaking and a Crane paper sale. \nFREE EVENT \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council and Housatonic Heritage.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/hands-on-papermaking-demonstrations-august-21/
LOCATION:Arrowhead\, 780 Holmes Road\, Pittsfield\, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260905T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260905T123000
DTSTAMP:20260818T183947Z
CREATED:20260818T183947Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260818T183947Z
UID:8612-1788606000-1788611400@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Pittsfield’s Historic Buildings Walking Tour
DESCRIPTION:Did you know that there are historic markers embedded in the sidewalks in at fifty-seven of Pittsfield’s historic buildings?  Join historian John Dickson for a walking tour of the Park Square Historic District and discover the history behind some of these markers and buildings. The tour will last approximately 1.5 hours and cover 1.5 miles of North and South Streets. The tour begins at the front of the Berkshire Athenaeum\, 1 Wendell Ave.  \nFREE Event \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, and Housatonic Heritage. \nAbout John Dickson\nJohn Dickson serves as Chair of the Pittsfield Historical Commission and as a board member of the Berkshire County Historical Society.  He is author of Berkshire County’s Industrial Heritage\, which chronicles the 19th century mills in this corner of Massachusetts.  He received a master’s degree in public history having completed a thesis on the Berkshire Athenaeum.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/pittsfields-historic-buildings-walking-tour/
LOCATION:Downton Pittsfield\, Pittsfield\, MA\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T183000
DTSTAMP:20260825T112756Z
CREATED:20260820T180229Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T112756Z
UID:8638-1788975000-1788978600@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Fanfare Brass Choir – Patriotic Sing-Along
DESCRIPTION:BCHS continues its celebration  of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence with a patriotic sing-along with Fanfare Brass Choir. The program starts with songs from 1768 and includes current songs and information on their history. Song sheets provided for those wishing to sing along. Songs to be performed include The Star-Spangled Banner\, Yankee Doodle\, My Country Tis of Thee\, Battle Hymn of the Republic\, God Bless America\, and more. \nFREE event \nAbout The Fanfare Brass Choir\nThe Fanfare Brass Choir provides quality classical and light popular music to the New England area.  Founded in 2008 and consistently performs to a high standard and includes the top musicians in Western New England. The choir performs music from the sixteenth century to the present\, covers many styles of music including\, classical\, jazz and light popular. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/fanfare-brass-ensemble-patriotic-sing-along/
LOCATION:Berkshire County Historical Society\, 780 Holmes Road\, Pittsfield\, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T183000
DTSTAMP:20260825T111909Z
CREATED:20260825T111909Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T111909Z
UID:8644-1789579800-1789583400@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Haute Couture in New England: Status Survivors
DESCRIPTION:Garments made in the Parisian haute couture system are world-renowned. During couture’s heyday in the late-nineteenth century\, women whose families could afford to do so made the trip to the City of Lights to be fitted for at least one garment\, sometimes several. While wealthy American clients from metropolitan areas like New York City\, Boston\, and Chicago are often cited\, haute couture patrons came from other areas including the Berkshires and Hartford\, Connecticut.    \nIn this talk\, Ned Lazaro\, Associate Curator of Costume and Textile at The Wadsworth\, seeks to nuance the story of haute couture through the analysis of patronage in lesser-known examples\, including surviving examples in the collections of  The Wadsworth in Hartford and the Berkshire County Historical Society. While wealth is a common denominator in all couture purchases\, examples from these two institutions highlight the specifics of buying a treasured Paris-made gow \nTickets are $10 for BCHS members\, $15 for non-members\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council and Greylock Federal Credit Union.  \nDavid E. (Ned) Lazaro is the Associate Curator of Costume and Textiles at The Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art in Hartford\, Connecticut. He holds a master’s degree in fashion and textile history from the University of Massachusetts\, Amherst. Ned has researched\, lectured\, published\, and taught on various aspects of Western clothing and textiles from the 17th through 20th centuries. His general interests focus on design history\, the aesthetics of fashion\, and identity formation. Specific publications include seventeenth- and eighteenth-century textiles\, nineteenth-century undergarments\, the tailoring and dressmaking trades\, the influence of Dior’s 1947 New Look\, and the 1950s sack dress. \nImages:\nWedding dress (detail and overall)\nHouse of Worth (c.1858-1952)\n1897\nOff-white\, figured silk; imitation pearls\nGift of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Hamilton\, 1976.27\nCollection of The Wadsworth
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/haute-couture-in-new-england-status-survivors/
LOCATION:Berkshire County Historical Society\, 780 Holmes Road\, Pittsfield\, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T053000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T190000
DTSTAMP:20260826T163558Z
CREATED:20260826T144256Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T163558Z
UID:8663-1789623000-1789671600@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Shades of the Revolution - September 17
DESCRIPTION:Shades of the Revolution will be presented September 17-19 and 24-26\nClick here for complete event details. \nThe Pittsfield Cemetery is the setting for the play Shades of the Revolution being presented by the Berkshire History Theatre in collaboration with the Berkshire County Historical Society. The ghostly tale features Pittsfield’s Revolutionary War era founders—both famous and infamous—telling their stories of merriment\, hardship\, love\, and death in colonial Pittsfield through a series of vignettes at various graves. While Pittsfield’s founding fathers receive their just dues\, Shades  focuses on the indomitable\, outrageous Pittsfield women whose strength\, intelligence\, and iron determination often triumphed over the male dominated 18th century hierarchy. \nTickets are $20 adults\, $15 students (13-18)\, seniors (65 and over)\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. Tickets may be purchased on site (cash only)\, and will be available beginning 1/2 hour before the performance. \nWhat to know before you go \nThis event takes place at the Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Wahconah Street. \nPerformances are cancelled in the event of rain. \nAudience members must be able to walk 1/2 mile\, on paved and dirt cemetery roads\, at a leisurely pace\, with numerous stops to view performances. Audience members are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes\, and to bring lightweight folding stools or chairs if they would like to sit during the vignettes. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/shades-of-the-revolution-september-17/
LOCATION:Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Waconah Street\, Pittsfield \, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T190000
DTSTAMP:20260826T145240Z
CREATED:20260826T145240Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T145240Z
UID:8668-1789752600-1789758000@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Shades of the Revolution - September 18
DESCRIPTION:Shades of the Revolution will be presented September 17-19 and 24-26\nClick here for complete event details. \nThe Pittsfield Cemetery is the setting for the play Shades of the Revolution being presented by the Berkshire History Theatre in collaboration with the Berkshire County Historical Society. The ghostly tale features Pittsfield’s Revolutionary War era founders—both famous and infamous—telling their stories of merriment\, hardship\, love\, and death in colonial Pittsfield through a series of vignettes at various graves. While Pittsfield’s founding fathers receive their just dues\, Shades  focuses on the indomitable\, outrageous Pittsfield women whose strength\, intelligence\, and iron determination often triumphed over the male dominated 18th century hierarchy. \nTickets are $20 adults\, $15 students (13-18)\, seniors (65 and over)\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. Tickets may be purchased on site (cash only)\, and will be available beginning 1/2 hour before the performance. \nWhat to know before you go \nThis event takes place at the Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Wahconah Street. \nPerformances are cancelled in the event of rain. \nAudience members must be able to walk 1/2 mile\, on paved and dirt cemetery roads\, at a leisurely pace\, with numerous stops to view performances. Audience members are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes\, and to bring lightweight folding stools or chairs if they would like to sit during the vignettes. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/shades-of-the-revolution-september-18/
LOCATION:Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Waconah Street\, Pittsfield \, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260919T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260919T190000
DTSTAMP:20260826T145513Z
CREATED:20260826T145513Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T145513Z
UID:8674-1789839000-1789844400@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Shades of the Revolution - September 19
DESCRIPTION:Shades of the Revolution will be presented September 17-19 and 24-26\nClick here for complete event details. \nThe Pittsfield Cemetery is the setting for the play Shades of the Revolution being presented by the Berkshire History Theatre in collaboration with the Berkshire County Historical Society. The ghostly tale features Pittsfield’s Revolutionary War era founders—both famous and infamous—telling their stories of merriment\, hardship\, love\, and death in colonial Pittsfield through a series of vignettes at various graves. While Pittsfield’s founding fathers receive their just dues\, Shades  focuses on the indomitable\, outrageous Pittsfield women whose strength\, intelligence\, and iron determination often triumphed over the male dominated 18th century hierarchy. \nTickets are $20 adults\, $15 students (13-18)\, seniors (65 and over)\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. Tickets may be purchased on site (cash only)\, and will be available beginning 1/2 hour before the performance. \nWhat to know before you go \nThis event takes place at the Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Wahconah Street. \nPerformances are cancelled in the event of rain. \nAudience members must be able to walk 1/2 mile\, on paved and dirt cemetery roads\, at a leisurely pace\, with numerous stops to view performances. Audience members are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes\, and to bring lightweight folding stools or chairs if they would like to sit during the vignettes. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/shades-of-the-revolution-september-19/
LOCATION:Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Waconah Street\, Pittsfield \, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260923T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260923T183000
DTSTAMP:20260820T180050Z
CREATED:20260820T152856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260820T180050Z
UID:8632-1790184600-1790188200@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Redware in Western Massachusetts
DESCRIPTION:Redware from the collection of the Bidwell House Museum\nResearcher Justin Thomas presents a talk detailing the history of New England Redware including discoveries based on new research\, cohosted by the Bidwell House Museum. He will be joined by his colleague\, historian Warren Broderick\, who assisted in conducting research for Thomas’ upcoming book\, A Monumental History: Stories of Red Earthenware Production in Western Massachusetts\, the Berkshires and Vermont.  \nWestern Massachusetts has a rich history of red earthenware production dating to the 1700s\, later followed by stoneware in the 1800s. The most successful type may have been the black glazed teapots produced in Whately\, Massachusetts. However\, red earthenware production seems to have been more widespread in the 1700s with some production that can be traced back to the Charlestown and South Danvers\, Massachusetts areas before the American Revolution. \nA significant portion of Western Massachusetts’s regional production is also linked to the manufacturing landscape of neighboring Vermont. While some of this regional connection was previously overlooked by historians\, recent research has uncovered a bustling network of a few dozen or so red earthenware companies operating throughout Vermont during the late 1700s and 1800s. This newly documented data reshapes the understanding of early New England pottery exchange\, revealing how deeply the artisans and economic markets of the two regions were intertwined in the 1800s. \nFREE Event \nJustin Thomas is a collector\, researcher\, and writer about American utilitarian pottery production from the seventeenth through the early twentieth century. He studied at archaeology departments\, museums\, and private collections across the country\, publishing numerous research articles about American potteries in regional and national publications. He has been a contributor for the New England Antiques Journal\, Maine Antiques Digest\, Antiques and the Arts Weekly\, Antiques & Auction News\, and Untapped New York. He has also authored seven books\, as part of his ongoing pottery book series\, published by Historic Beverly in Massachusetts. Justin has worked with museums\, historical societies\, and archaeology departments all over the East Coast including the National Museum of American History\, the Rochester Museum & Science Center\, the New York State Museum\, Old Sturbridge Village\, Historic New England\, and Strawbery Banke\, among many others. In 2021\, he organized a special Redware conference hosted by Historic Beverly. He currently resides in Newburyport. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council and Greylock Federal Credit Union. \n 
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/redware-in-western-massachusetts/
LOCATION:Berkshire County Historical Society\, 780 Holmes Road\, Pittsfield\, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260924T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260924T190000
DTSTAMP:20260826T145732Z
CREATED:20260826T145732Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T145732Z
UID:8676-1790271000-1790276400@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Shades of the Revolution - September 24
DESCRIPTION:Shades of the Revolution will be presented September 17-19 and 24-26\nClick here for complete event details. \nThe Pittsfield Cemetery is the setting for the play Shades of the Revolution being presented by the Berkshire History Theatre in collaboration with the Berkshire County Historical Society. The ghostly tale features Pittsfield’s Revolutionary War era founders—both famous and infamous—telling their stories of merriment\, hardship\, love\, and death in colonial Pittsfield through a series of vignettes at various graves. While Pittsfield’s founding fathers receive their just dues\, Shades  focuses on the indomitable\, outrageous Pittsfield women whose strength\, intelligence\, and iron determination often triumphed over the male dominated 18th century hierarchy. \nTickets are $20 adults\, $15 students (13-18)\, seniors (65 and over)\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. Tickets may be purchased on site (cash only)\, and will be available beginning 1/2 hour before the performance. \nWhat to know before you go \nThis event takes place at the Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Wahconah Street. \nPerformances are cancelled in the event of rain. \nAudience members must be able to walk 1/2 mile\, on paved and dirt cemetery roads\, at a leisurely pace\, with numerous stops to view performances. Audience members are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes\, and to bring lightweight folding stools or chairs if they would like to sit during the vignettes. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/shades-of-the-revolution-september-24/
LOCATION:Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Waconah Street\, Pittsfield \, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260925T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260925T190000
DTSTAMP:20260826T145954Z
CREATED:20260826T145954Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T145954Z
UID:8678-1790357400-1790362800@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Shades of the Revolution - September 25
DESCRIPTION:Shades of the Revolution will be presented September 17-19 and 24-26\nClick here for complete event details. \nThe Pittsfield Cemetery is the setting for the play Shades of the Revolution being presented by the Berkshire History Theatre in collaboration with the Berkshire County Historical Society. The ghostly tale features Pittsfield’s Revolutionary War era founders—both famous and infamous—telling their stories of merriment\, hardship\, love\, and death in colonial Pittsfield through a series of vignettes at various graves. While Pittsfield’s founding fathers receive their just dues\, Shades  focuses on the indomitable\, outrageous Pittsfield women whose strength\, intelligence\, and iron determination often triumphed over the male dominated 18th century hierarchy. \nTickets are $20 adults\, $15 students (13-18)\, seniors (65 and over)\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. Tickets may be purchased on site (cash only)\, and will be available beginning 1/2 hour before the performance. \nWhat to know before you go \nThis event takes place at the Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Wahconah Street. \nPerformances are cancelled in the event of rain. \nAudience members must be able to walk 1/2 mile\, on paved and dirt cemetery roads\, at a leisurely pace\, with numerous stops to view performances. Audience members are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes\, and to bring lightweight folding stools or chairs if they would like to sit during the vignettes. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/shades-of-the-revolution-september-25/
LOCATION:Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Waconah Street\, Pittsfield \, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260926T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260926T110000
DTSTAMP:20260819T145111Z
CREATED:20260819T122644Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T145111Z
UID:8615-1790416800-1790420400@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Planting the Liberty Tree
DESCRIPTION:Join BCHS and the City of Pittsfield in the continuing celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence with the planting of a young American Elm “liberty tree” at The Common. These trees were symbolic of the freedom that patriots were seeking and they served as gathering places and rallying points throughout the colonies during the revolution. \nFREE Event \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\,  City of Pittsfield\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/planting-the-liberty-tree/
LOCATION:The Common\, 100 Fenn Street\, Pittsfield\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260926T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260926T190000
DTSTAMP:20260826T150149Z
CREATED:20260826T150149Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T150149Z
UID:8680-1790443800-1790449200@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Shades of the Revolution - September 26
DESCRIPTION:Shades of the Revolution will be presented September 17-19 and 24-26\nClick here for complete event details. \nThe Pittsfield Cemetery is the setting for the play Shades of the Revolution being presented by the Berkshire History Theatre in collaboration with the Berkshire County Historical Society. The ghostly tale features Pittsfield’s Revolutionary War era founders—both famous and infamous—telling their stories of merriment\, hardship\, love\, and death in colonial Pittsfield through a series of vignettes at various graves. While Pittsfield’s founding fathers receive their just dues\, Shades  focuses on the indomitable\, outrageous Pittsfield women whose strength\, intelligence\, and iron determination often triumphed over the male dominated 18th century hierarchy. \nTickets are $20 adults\, $15 students (13-18)\, seniors (65 and over)\, and can be purchased by using the BOOK NOW button. Tickets may be purchased on site (cash only)\, and will be available beginning 1/2 hour before the performance. \nWhat to know before you go \nThis event takes place at the Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Wahconah Street. \nPerformances are cancelled in the event of rain. \nAudience members must be able to walk 1/2 mile\, on paved and dirt cemetery roads\, at a leisurely pace\, with numerous stops to view performances. Audience members are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes\, and to bring lightweight folding stools or chairs if they would like to sit during the vignettes. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, Pittsfield Cultural Council\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation.
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/shades-of-the-revolution-september-26/
LOCATION:Pittsfield Cemetery\, 203 Waconah Street\, Pittsfield \, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261018T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261018T120000
DTSTAMP:20260819T151059Z
CREATED:20260819T151059Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T151059Z
UID:8623-1792314000-1792324800@berkshirehistory.org
SUMMARY:Run for the Revolution
DESCRIPTION:Join in the on-going celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and Run for the Revolution! This race\, presented in partnership with the Berkshire Running Foundation\, takes place at the Pittsfield State Forest with three distance options. The course is an out and back 5K run down a foliage lined street that leads out of the state forest then circles back to the start. Attendees can take part in the loop once for a 5K distance\, twice for the 10K\, and three times around for a 15K distance. Not a runner?  No problem – walkers are encouraged for all 3 distances. Proceeds benefit BCHS preservation and education programs. \nFor completed details and to register click here. \nThis event is sponsored by Massachusetts Cultural Council\, Greylock Federal Credit Union\, and The Feigenbaum Foundation. \n \n 
URL:https://berkshirehistory.org/event/run-for-the-revolution/
LOCATION:Pittsfield State Forest\, Cascade StreetPi\, Pittsfield\, MA\, 01201\, United States
END:VEVENT
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