“We are proud to join this growing movement by making the Library’s extensive resources truly equitable.” – Barbara Ormerod-Glynn, Greenwich Library Director Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/around-town/page/214/)
“We are proud to join this growing movement by making the Library’s extensive resources truly equitable.” – Barbara Ormerod-Glynn, Greenwich Library Director Continue Reading →
On Sunday, Sept 18, Old Greenwich Merchants are hosting “Art on Sound Beach Avenue 2022” from 11:00am – 5:00 pm. Continue Reading →
“There were hundreds of us together working as one unit. Nobody cared the color of your skin. Nobody cared your religion. Nobody cared if you were a Republican or Democrat. We were all Americans at that moment. It was such a unique feeling. We were attacked and we all came together.” – Joe Kelly Continue Reading →
Named for its founding Executive Director Barbara Nolan, Barbara’s House will remain true to its original mission to meet people where they are, welcome them to a home away from home and help them overcome whatever obstacle lies in their path to success. Continue Reading →
The 21st anniversary remembrance service at the Memorial in Cos Cob Park will include a prayer, laying of wreaths, presentation of colors and a 21-gun salute. Continue Reading →
The event is open to all interested prospective volunteers and the public to foster a better understanding of literacy development while identifying and meeting the needs of emerging readers. Continue Reading →
Maestro Malina was chosen by a panel of musicians and board members from 176 candidates who applied for the position. Continue Reading →
Comedian Kelly MacFarland will headline the evening’s entertainment. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Decorative Arts Society, formerly the Greenwich Antiques Society, lectures take place at Christ Church. Continue Reading →
John Hays is considered the premier auctioneer of Americana sales. His achievements include setting an auction record for an American portrait for his $21.3 million sale of the Revolutionary period portrait “George Washington at Princeton,” signed and dated by the artist Charles Willson Peale in 1779. Continue Reading →