WNBP & Newburyport-Today: This Week in The ‘Port, September 3rd, 2010

September 3, 2010 | View Comments

Newburyport-Today is pleased to be working with WNBP to promote our calendar listings on a weekly basis. Listen for our promotions running every Friday and Saturday on the station. We’ll try to keep you informed on all that’s going on. If you are a community group or non-profit organization in the Newburyport [...] continue reading»

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“Old Manse”, Pastel by Catherine Meeks

2010 Members’ Fall Juried Show at the NAA

The Newburyport Art Association presents The 2010 Members’ Fall Juried show in NAA’S Sargent and Hartson Galleries. The show is divided into two parts by media. Part I: September 10 to October 3, will feature Acrylic, Oil, Sculpture, Fine Craft & Printmaking.
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Weekly Posts

What’s For Dinner? Summer Garden Tomato Sandwich

It’s that glorious time of year here in the North East when gardens are full of luscious tomatoes. It took me years to explain to my kids that the ones that come from gardens are not even remotely the same fruit as the orangey-pink globes found in the supermarket. Amazingly, this year they finally get it. We wander the farmers market together in search of heirlooms and tiny cherry tomatoes of every color to pop into our mouths like candy during the walk home.
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Richard Doyle poses with his Book “Winston Churchill Was a Catholic Priest”

Townie Tuesday: Richard Doyle

Richard Doyle likes to keep busy. The retired Newburyport High School history teacher (he taught for 37 years, 17 of those years simultaneously teaching theatre arts) had just published his facetiously titled teaching memoir, “Winston Churchill Was a Catholic Priest” when he spoke with Newburyport Today last year to share anecdotes and insights into the world of teaching. (The title of his memoir is taken from an actual student answer to a test question.) Now Doyle has just finished writing a book that profiles his family’s genealogy. “Erickson Family History” is a rich exploration of Doyle’s Swedish lineage, following the bloodline and family heritage passed to him through his mother.
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Chase and Lunt

Essex Street Inn

Warren Street Market

Valeries Gallery