July 10th- Summer Reading Program Opener for Families- Odds BodkinĪugust 7th-Community Band Summer Reading Finale for all agesĬome enjoy the magic of summer music under the stars, complete with ice cream! (Concerts held at CYAA in case of rain.) Travel with us back to a time of top hats and tuxes!įULL SCHEDULE: Wednesday nights at 6:30pm
With great instrumentals, this band is sure to be a crowd pleaser. Come hear many of your favorite swing and Big Band standards. The Little Shepherd: An Italian Fairy Tale on 12-string guitarįinn MacCool and the Big Man: An Irish myth with a song onĪn 18 piece with music from the 20’s. The Boys and the Frogs: An Aesop’s Fable on Celtic harp The hour-long show is appropriate for all ages. What’s a fable? What’s a fairy tale? What’s a myth? Find out as Master Storyteller Odds Bodkin tells one of each with character voices, music and audience participation. Odds presents the universe of stories as three different types of tales. “a consummate storyteller” – The New York Times Call the library at 483-8245 for updates, or watch our Music page at. Bring a chair or blanket for the lawn, and a hat, as the view is toward the setting sun. The concerts are free, with funding from the Friends of Smyth Library and the Friends of the Concert Series.
#UNTIL SUNSET ERIN BEDFORD EBOOK HUNTER SERIES#
The series is held at the Candia Pond Park gazebo, behind the library at 55 High Street, and will move to the CYAA field house if it rains. Smyth Public Library will present the 9 th annual Summer Concert Series on seven consecutive Wednesdays beginning July10th. Local beekeeper Reggie Henshaw will speak about his experiences raising healthy bees and making honey. He and his wife tend a garden and chickens at their Northwood home, their three children having flown the coop.
He grew up on an island where the creature was spotted (according to Scientific American) in the 19th century. Michael is a retired public school history teacher. Michael Faiella will examine the legend and reality of the great New England sea serpent, the Gloucester Sea Serpent. Are these stories believable? Is this mammoth sea monster fact or fable? Were these witnesses lying or were they mistaken in what they saw? Or were they really seeing some still unidentified giant snake-like sea animal? It has been seen by Native Americans, ship captains, clergymen, government officials, and residents of seacoast villages. Come see the crescent moon up close!Īn enormous creature has been lurking off the coast of New England for centuries–at least according to numerous accounts. We’ll kick-off the Summer Reading Program with an indoor sky presentation with the New Hampshire Astronomical Society from 7-8 PM (regardless of sky conditions), followed by observing the night sky with a telescope, weather permitting. The monthly e-newsletter of the Smyth Public Library
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