Tavern & Inn Signs: Art and Advertising in Early America
You’ll discover that tavern and inn signs, treasured today as folk art, were originally eye-catching advertisements for food, lodging, entertainment, and a place to meet.
You’ll discover that tavern and inn signs, treasured today as folk art, were originally eye-catching advertisements for food, lodging, entertainment, and a place to meet.
In the 1950s, just about every major city had a landmark department store. In Connecticut, it was G. Fox & Co in Hartford! This presentation will bring you back in...
In the 1950s, just about every major city had a landmark department store. In Connecticut, it was G. Fox & Co in Hartford! This presentation will bring you back in...
In the 1950s, just about every major city had a landmark department store. In Connecticut, it was G. Fox & Co in Hartford! This presentation will bring you back in...
Patrick Pinnell, architect and town planner, has worked with the Hartford Parking Authority, Connecticut Landmarks, and Burr-McManus Trust and draws on that experience to forecast trends in Hartford’s development.
Patrick Pinnell, architect and town planner, has worked with the Hartford Parking Authority, Connecticut Landmarks, and Burr-McManus Trust and draws on that experience to forecast trends in Hartford’s development.
Patrick Pinnell, architect and town planner, has worked with the Hartford Parking Authority, Connecticut Landmarks, and Burr-McManus Trust and draws on that experience to forecast trends in Hartford’s development.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 Veeder house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History, not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 Veeder house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History, not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 Veeder house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History, not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 Veeder house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History, not regularly accessible to the public.
This special tour highlights features of the 1928 Veeder house that is now the Connecticut Museum of Culture and History, not regularly accessible to the public.