The Jacksonville Review thanks its contributors!

Desperate – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – February 2016

I studied economics in college. Almost every macro-economics professor used the Great Depression as a model in explaining modern theory. Today, honest analysis tells us there isn’t much difference in real market and index markers than during the worst financial crisis in this nation’s history. The only reason why […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:30-07:00January 28th, 2016|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Desperate – by Michael Kell

My Predictions for The New Year – by Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – February 2016

Last month, a friend complained to me about reading newspaper headlines declaring what a bad year 2016 will be. Her reaction was to avoid reading these columns all together… and who could blame her? We seem to get enough bad news without some writer trying to tell […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:30-07:00January 28th, 2016|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on My Predictions for The New Year – by Paul Becker

William Hoffman: Merchant and Public Servant – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – February 2016

When William Hoffman arrived in Jacksonville in the fall of 1853, he brought his own gold—six marriageable daughters, a treasure indeed to the many bachelors who had been lured to the Rogue Valley by its promised riches of mining and free land. Unlike these young adventurers, Hoffman was not a fortune […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:31-07:00January 28th, 2016|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|1 Comment

Make Your Own New Kind of Music – Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – February 2016

Remember the slogan, “Don’t trust anybody over 30?” It was a centerpiece of the “generation gap,” that sprang up in the 1960s.

Well, a variant of that slogan has come back to haunt us: “Don’t trust anyone under 30.” And we’re hearing it, surprisingly, from music fans.

In the ‘50s, listeners, young […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:31-07:00January 28th, 2016|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Make Your Own New Kind of Music – Paula & Terry Erdmann

No-Till Garden Research Project – by Rion Glynn

Focus on Hanley Farm – February 2016

Is it possible to maintain a home garden in a way that is low-maintenance, conserves water, and meets the nutritional needs of a family living in the Rogue Valley?

The Hanley Farm agricultural program plans to conduct a research project during the 2016 growing season, seeking to answer this question […]

By |2016-01-28T16:20:07-08:00January 28th, 2016|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|3 Comments

Find the Britt Orchestra in Unusual Places this Year… – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – February 2016

2016 is going to be a year of exploration for Britt. Simply put, we are going to try new things. First, we will kick off the New Year with the much-anticipated Valentine’s Gala featuring China Forbes, of Pink Martini, with Music Director Teddy Abrams on Piano, […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:31-07:00January 28th, 2016|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on Find the Britt Orchestra in Unusual Places this Year… – by Donna Briggs

Living by Design, Not Default – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

It’s the season for us to celebrate and evaluate the year that is about to close. How many things from your list of “intentions” for this year did you accomplish? If you feel disappointments or frustrations, those are clues that something needs your time and attention. I often hear people […]

By |2015-12-28T09:47:14-08:00December 1st, 2015|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Living by Design, Not Default – by Louise Lavergne

On Time and Healing – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

Healing is a glimpse of heaven. Those sick, in pain or severely depressed can appreciate the depth of the metaphor. Spiritual life reveals much about what we don’t understand and the joy of heaven is real to those with faith to believe. In this world, however, there is […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:35-07:00December 1st, 2015|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories|Comments Off on On Time and Healing – by Michael Kell

The Journey to Self – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Soul Matters – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

One of the most difficult things in the world is to know who you really are. I’ve spent half my life now getting to know who my Self is: the good, the bad, and the ugly. For over two decades I’ve followed the Greek maxim inscribed at the Temple of […]

By |2015-12-28T09:46:33-08:00December 1st, 2015|Featured Stories, Soul Matters|Comments Off on The Journey to Self – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Eléglance Home Decor to Close Retail Shop – by Carmen Whitlock

Making Your House Your Home – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

It’s that beautiful time of year as we approach another season here in ever-changing Southern Oregon. We are so fortunate to celebrate and participate in the charming, joyful Victorian Christmas festivities in our wonderful town and hope you all can join us in celebrating.

My husband, Jim, and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:35-07:00December 1st, 2015|Making Your House Your Home, Now|Comments Off on Eléglance Home Decor to Close Retail Shop – by Carmen Whitlock

Make it a Handmade-only Holiday – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

Every so often when my children were growing up, I would declare a HANDMADE ONLY Christmas.

The gifts to each other had to be made by hand by them.

I made my sewing area off limits by putting up sheets to hide what I was working on. A couple of quilts […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:35-07:00December 1st, 2015|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Make it a Handmade-only Holiday – by Margaret Barnes

The Spirit of Christmas – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

Year end approaches and so does Christmas. For some, it is a time of giving and perhaps not much more. This act of giving, which most of us engage in, began a long time ago when the Magi brought gifts to celebrate the birth of the […]

By |2015-12-08T16:18:07-08:00December 1st, 2015|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on The Spirit of Christmas – by Mayor Paul Becker

Christmas at Hanley Farm – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

In 1605, a “…tree in Strasbourg…was brought indoors and adorned with paper roses, lighted candles, wafers, nuts and sweets.” Throughout the centuries decorating for the holidays continued, and in the 1880’s, F.W. Woolworth began importing German ornaments. On December 27, you have the opportunity to travel back in […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:36-07:00December 1st, 2015|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on Christmas at Hanley Farm – by Pam Sasseen

Westward, Ho! – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

From 1843 to the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad in 1869, some 500,000 emigrants traveled the Oregon Trail to the “promised land” of the Oregon Territory and California in search of land, riches, adventure, and better lives. Independence, Missouri, was the main starting point for the 2,000 mile journey to […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:36-07:00November 30th, 2015|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|Comments Off on Westward, Ho! – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Home Sales and Home Prices Climb in 2015! – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

As 2015 comes to a close, we look back at the year in real estate for Jackson County and Jacksonville and take a stab at predicting home sales in 2016.

Jackson County—Great news for all homeowners as the median price of homes sold in Jackson County is up 6.44% […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:36-07:00November 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on Home Sales and Home Prices Climb in 2015! – by Graham Farran

V is for… – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

A few weeks ago, on Halloween night, we found ourselves standing in the middle of Jacksonville’s historic cemetery.

It was quiet up there, and very dark. The outlines of nearby tombstones were clear, but we couldn’t read the names on them without a flashlight. Reading, however, wasn’t what we were […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:36-07:00November 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on V is for… – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

Does Britt Matter? – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – Dec 2015/Jan 2016

Does Britt Music and Arts Festival matter to the future generations of Jacksonville and the Rogue Valley? In recent years, many Britt supporters have informed me of their intention to include a designated gift to Britt in their wills. I am pleased to say that over the past […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:36-07:00November 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on Does Britt Matter? – by Donna Briggs

In Memoriam: Civility – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Soul Matters – November 2015

It was a busy day at the graveyard. Abnormally busy. Raking leaves from my parents’ gravesite I noticed a number of people walking by. It took me a while to figure out that a burial service was taking place close by, a fact I finally deduced not by the attire of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:38-07:00October 29th, 2015|Soul Matters|Comments Off on In Memoriam: Civility – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Decorating with Books – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – November 2015

One thing that I find extremely attractive in a home is a well-stocked book shelf. I hope not to be rude when I saunter over and read the spines of your tomes. Whether you have read them or not, beauty is foremost in collecting and design. You can turn simple […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:38-07:00October 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Decorating with Books – by Margaret Barnes

The State of Things – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – November 2015

I remember, as a child, being struck by the Greek mythological fable of Persephone, daughter of the goddess Demetra, who was abducted by Hades and brought into the underworld. Demetra, whose task was to bring fertility to the land, became so depressed she renounced her divine duties, […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:38-07:00October 29th, 2015|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on The State of Things – by Mayor Paul Becker

2015 Holiday Wreath-Making & Santa at Hanley Farm

Kick-off the Yuletide Season at Hanley Farm! Begin by creating your Holiday Wreath using bases made from all natural materials cut fresh from the farm. And, a special treat, straight from the North Pole – Santa Claus accepted our invitation, AND he’s bringing his favorite helper-Elf with him! In addition to Santa and wreath-making, browse […]

By |2015-11-19T12:00:22-08:00October 29th, 2015|Event News, Focus on Hanley Farm, History News & Events, Now|Comments Off on 2015 Holiday Wreath-Making & Santa at Hanley Farm

The Journey West… – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – November 2015

California and the Oregon Territory seemed like the “promised land” to individuals in the eastern half of the United States dreaming of riches, adventure, or better lives. But first they had to get here. There were basically two routes—by land and by sea. Jacksonville pioneer Cornelius Beekman chose the latter and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:38-07:00October 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|1 Comment

Access to the Fountain of YOUTH – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – November 2015

I want to share a “magic cure” to help you and your body feel younger and healthier right now. As my Thanksgiving gift, I’m giving you an opportunity to experience it from the comfort of your home. Let me help you experience what studies by numerous researchers suggest can help slow […]

By |2015-11-14T10:30:44-08:00October 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Access to the Fountain of YOUTH – by Louise Lavergne

Twin Pillars – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – November 2015

Last Christmas Eve was joyously spent at the Jacksonville Inn. A week later, our family celebrated at the Bella Union. Our grown kids look forward to this every homecoming because these places represent home to them. We have no memories of Jacksonville without Jerry Evans and Jerry Hayes and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:38-07:00October 23rd, 2015|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Twin Pillars – by Michael Kell

Peek at Some Pretty Winter Bloomers – by Rhonda Nowak

The Literary Gardener – November 2015

In the the winter of 1849, Amelia Bloomer published her first edition of The Lily, a newspaper devoted to women’s issues in which she advocated for less-restrictive female garments. More than three decades later, members of the Rational Dress Society daringly suggested that no woman should have to wear more […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:39-07:00October 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, Garden, Literary Gardener|Comments Off on Peek at Some Pretty Winter Bloomers – by Rhonda Nowak

Top 10 Benefits of Using a Property Manager – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – November 2015

Over 36% of all single-family homes in the United States are rental homes and that number is climbing. Home ownership was at an all-time high in 2004 with 69.2% of single family homes occupied by the owners; but, that number has fallen to 63.5% and is expected to continue […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:39-07:00October 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on Top 10 Benefits of Using a Property Manager – by Graham Farran

Survivor: The Martian Chronicles – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – November 2015

Mars is an unlucky place to be stranded. The planet awaits, desolate and bleak, offering an environment with no air to breath, no water to drink (well, a little, if recent reports pan out), and no food to eat. The surface is dead. This, of course, makes Mars a lively […]

By |2015-10-23T13:53:54-07:00October 23rd, 2015|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Survivor: The Martian Chronicles – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Courage to Live a Life You Love & Be Yourself! – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – October 2015

“It takes courage to grow up and become who you really are.” ~ E.E. Cummings

It does take courage to step out of our comfort zone. Fear of the “unknown” can keep us from trying something new or stop us from taking actions that can move us out of our “rut” or […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:40-07:00September 30th, 2015|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on The Courage to Live a Life You Love & Be Yourself! – by Louise Lavergne

Thumbprint – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – October 2015

Number 30 of the 33 notable things observed over the past twenty-five years of living and doing business in a small town says,

“Understand the inherent moral contract of employing young people. With the right guidance and encouragement, any one of them just may change the world for the better.”

We’ve […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:41-07:00September 30th, 2015|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Thumbprint – by Michael Kell

Pusher Guy – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Soul Matters – October 2015

When my son was in preschool I asked him about a particular boy in his class, and whether he liked him. His reply was, “No. He’s a pusher guy.”

I thought about Pusher Guy the other day because I know, and I’m not proud of this, that I am a “pusher guy”—not […]

By |2015-10-18T08:11:16-07:00September 30th, 2015|Featured Stories, Soul Matters|Comments Off on Pusher Guy – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Is the Era of Elegance Over? – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – October 2015

Everyday at the shop, someone calls about or brings in a set of fine China or crystal to sell. It seems as if complete sets of gorgeous Limoges, Noritake, Spode, and Franciscan are being ignored by the younger generation.

As the Greatest Generation passes away, and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:41-07:00September 30th, 2015|Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Is the Era of Elegance Over? – by Margaret Barnes

Let Your Imagination Bloom at the Winter Dreams/Summer Gardens Symposium – by Rhonda Nowak

The Literary Gardener – October 2015

“Half the interest of the garden is the constant exercise of the imagination.” –Mrs. C.W. Earle, Pot-Pourri from a Surrey Garden, 1898

During summertime, when I’m working hard in the garden to get ahead of the insects and weeds, I don’t often feel particularly imaginative. It’s mostly during the relatively “off […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:41-07:00September 30th, 2015|Garden, Literary Gardener, Now|Comments Off on Let Your Imagination Bloom at the Winter Dreams/Summer Gardens Symposium – by Rhonda Nowak

Enjoying Year-Round Outdoor Living – by Adam Haynes

Love Your Landscape – October 2015

Finding a sense of peace and beauty in your own outdoor living area is something that most everyone dreams of creating. Doing so can be accomplished by adding a simple potted flower pot placed on a patio to installation of an infinity pool, outdoor fireplace, outdoor […]

By |2015-10-09T09:26:44-07:00September 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, Garden, Love Your Landscape|Comments Off on Enjoying Year-Round Outdoor Living – by Adam Haynes

The Boomerang Effect “Home Buyers Returning in Droves” – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – October 2015

They’re back! Eight years after the real estate bust, many past homeowners who lost their homes have rebuilt their credit and are back in the market—forming America’s growing ranks of “boomerang buyers.” In the next few years, these buyers will form one of the most important segments of the […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:41-07:00September 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on The Boomerang Effect “Home Buyers Returning in Droves” – by Graham Farran

Remembering Our History – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – October 2015

Last month at movie night, we commemorated the Battle of Britain which took place 75 years ago. Old City Hall was so packed people were turned away because of lack of room. Following an interview with Clifford Wilton who survived that battle, we ran the film Spitfire, […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:41-07:00September 29th, 2015|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Remembering Our History – by Mayor Paul Becker

J.C. Whipp – Artist in Stone – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – October 2015

As you tour Jacksonville’s Historic Cemetery during “Meet the Pioneers” on October 9th or 10th, or wander among the tombstones on other occasions, you can’t help but notice the elaborate markers that typify Victorian gravesites. Many of these are the work of stonemason James Carr Whipp. His signature can be seen […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:42-07:00September 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|Comments Off on J.C. Whipp – Artist in Stone – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

The Fun Continues in Fall at the Farm! – by Emma Abby

Focus on Hanley Farm – October 2015

With only a few weeks left to enjoy Hanley Farm produce for sale at the Jacksonville Farmers Market, we are gearing up for the cooler weather and seasonal changes at the Farm. With the new school year in full swing, field trips to the Farm have already begun and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:42-07:00September 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on The Fun Continues in Fall at the Farm! – by Emma Abby

Predicting the Future, Hollywood Style – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – October 2015

Why is a trailer like a t-shirt?

Showbiz, baby!

Every film marketer knows something about t-shirts that bear movie logos: they’re only in demand before the movie is released. Fans of Quentin Tarantino want to be “first on their block” to promote his upcoming film, so they’ll definitely wear that t-shirt with […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:42-07:00September 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Predicting the Future, Hollywood Style – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

No Slowing Down for Britt! – by Donna Briggs

News from Britt Hill – October 2015

Earlier this spring, I attended a private in-home concert in Grants Pass. It was a weeknight and, as usual, my day was long and hurried. I even considered not going to the concert, or going and staying for only a few songs. But, in this business, we are always […]

By |2015-09-30T09:49:19-07:00September 29th, 2015|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on No Slowing Down for Britt! – by Donna Briggs

Healing as the Smoke Continues to Clear – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – September 2015

Because of the monumental fires in our area, all of us in the Rogue Valley have been exposed to toxins from smoke. Some of the symptoms of smoke inhalation are headaches, dry, scratchy throat, irritated sinuses, runny nose, post-nasal drip or increased mucous in the throat. Most common is coughing, which […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:44-07:00August 28th, 2015|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Healing as the Smoke Continues to Clear – by Louise Lavergne

Facing What Is – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Soul Matters – September 2015

“Let me embrace three, sour adversity, for wise men say it is the wisest course.” ~Shakespeare

One of the most difficult challenges in this being human business is facing what is, particularly when what is, sucks. I’m talking about times when life presents you with things you didn’t order and don’t want: […]

By |2015-09-21T09:25:06-07:00August 28th, 2015|Featured Stories, Soul Matters|Comments Off on Facing What Is – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

Bruce – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – September 2015

I watched ESPN’s Arthur Ashe Courage Award presentation honoring Bruce Jenner. The Arthur Ashe Award is named after the iconic tennis star, a man of color in a once traditionally white sport. Arthur was a magnificent athlete and like Bruce found his identity on the courts of fierce competition […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:44-07:00August 28th, 2015|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Bruce – by Michael Kell

Knickknacks, Curios, and Tchotchkes – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – September 2015

These three words are heard as often as they are misspelled and misunderstood!

knick·knack: a small worthless object, especially a household ornament.

cu·ri·o: a rare, unusual, or intriguing object.

tchotch·ke: a small object that is decorative rather than strictly functional; a trinket, a small bauble or miscellaneous item.

Knick-knacks or Tchotchkes are souvenir items […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:44-07:00August 28th, 2015|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Knickknacks, Curios, and Tchotchkes – by Margaret Barnes

September: Time to Catch a Second Wind for Gardening – by Rhonda Nowak

The Literary Gardener – September 2015

Departing summer hath assumed
An aspect tenderly illumed,
The gentlest look of spring;
That calls from yonder leafy shade
Unfaded, yet prepared to fade,
A timely carolling.
~William Wordsworth
September, 1819

If your enthusiasm and energy for gardening has waned from this summer’s triple-digit temperatures and smoky haze, then September may be just […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:44-07:00August 27th, 2015|Featured Stories, Garden, Literary Gardener|Comments Off on September: Time to Catch a Second Wind for Gardening – by Rhonda Nowak

Taking that first step… – by Adam Haynes

Love Your Landscape – September 2015

Sarting new outdoor projects can be daunting, whether it’s the sheer size of the task or knowing that starting something is going to be a long and time-consuming commitment.

Projects around the house and specifically yard projects linger in our minds—some get done but others […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:44-07:00August 27th, 2015|Featured Stories, Garden, Love Your Landscape|Comments Off on Taking that first step… – by Adam Haynes

Biggest Bang for your Remodeling Buck! – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – September 2015

Our houses are also our homes, so we believe it’s important to be comfortable in your home and have it reflect your personality and your lifestyle. Remodeling your home to your personal likes is important, but it’s also important to look at how much certain remodeling projects yield at […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:45-07:00August 27th, 2015|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on Biggest Bang for your Remodeling Buck! – by Graham Farran

Where Liberty Dwells – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – September 2015

“Where Liberty dwells, there is my country.” Words spoken by Ben Franklin. But today? We are willing to forsake Liberty for comfort or safety. Certainly this was untrue in Franklin’s day. So conditioned to some government bureaucrat telling us how to behave, it no longer concerns us […]

By |2015-09-08T08:30:42-07:00August 27th, 2015|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Where Liberty Dwells – by Mayor Paul Becker

Cornelius C. Beekman, Part 4 – Pariah to Patriarch – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – September 2015

Although Cornelius Beekman may have been the wealthiest and most prominent man in pioneer Jacksonville, wealth and prominence did not guarantee popularity. In fact, when the railroad by-passed Jacksonville in favor of Medford in the 1880s, Beekman—previously a local hero—became something of a local pariah.

For years, Jacksonville had looked forward to […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:45-07:00August 27th, 2015|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|1 Comment

More FUN at the Farm! – by Emma Abby

Focus on Hanley Farm – September 2015

It’s been a full and rewarding summer thus far, with many new and returning visitors to the Farm enjoying its many offerings. All three sessions of summer camp went-off without a hitch as campers learned about their local heritage through the Hanley family’s story, as well as homesteading, farming […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:45-07:00August 27th, 2015|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on More FUN at the Farm! – by Emma Abby

Las Vegas: The Final Frontier – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – September 2015

If you’ve encountered us on the streets of Jacksonville within the past twelve months, you may have overheard us in heavy discussion about the meanings of words like “trapunto” and “boucle.” Or you may have heard us contemplating the virtues of double-sided tape in the dressing room. Or the reason […]

By |2020-09-30T14:17:45-07:00August 27th, 2015|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Las Vegas: The Final Frontier – by Paula & Terry Erdmann
Go to Top