Giving Tuesday
Please consider a donation to Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum on Giving Tuesday (December 2nd) or any time this month as we close out our calendar year. We know you have a choice on which nonprofit to support this month. Learn more about our mission by clicking here and help us educate about Native American culture and history! Our donation page can also be accessed on the homepage of our website by clicking on the blue “Giving Tuesday” banner. Thank you, we appreciate all your generous support!
Snow Snake Decorating Workshop
Pson-Skoks, or Snow Snake, is a winter game which has been played by many Northeastern Tribal Nations for generations. Join Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum on December 6th at 1:00pm for the chance to decorate your own snow snake to use later in the season during our annual Snow Snake Games on February 21.
This workshop is open to people of all ages, and is especially fun when you participate as a family! Each person (or “team” if you attend with your family) can experience the fun of shaping, sanding, painting, and even woodburning a snow snake. The workshop will also include a brief history of the game and its origins.
The cost for attending the workshop and decorating one snow snake is $30 for non-members, and $25 for members.
There are only 12 blank snow snakes available to decorate, so don’t let this opportunity slide away! Tickets for the workshop can be purchased here.
Presented by Bill Gould and Darryl Peasley of the Abenaki Trails Project.
Book Club: The Berry Pickers
We’re excited to share that our upcoming selection is a meaningful shift from our recent reads. We’ll be diving into The Berry Pickers by Amanda Peters, a moving work of fiction that blends mystery, memory, and identity.
Amanda Peters—of Mi’kmaq and settler ancestry—infuses the story with a rich cultural perspective that deepens its emotional impact. This is a novel that invites reflection as much as it inspires discussion.
As you read, consider this:
How do the stories we inherit—spoken or unspoken—shape who we become?
We can’t wait to explore this one with all of you January 28th at 5:30pm via Zoom.
Email Kristen.oser@outlook.com for more information or to sign up.
Snow Snake Games
Pson-Skoks or Snow Snake is a winter game which has been played by many Northeastern Tribal Nations for generations. Join Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum in partnership with Abenaki Trails for our very own Snow Snake Games on Saturday, February 21st from 10am-2pm. The museum will be open and we will have hot cocoa and smores.
Outside events are free but regular admission applies to tour the museum. There will be plenty of snow snakes to borrow to try out. If you attended the workshop, make sure to bring the snow snake you decorated. Unsure of how to play or don't have a snow snake of your own? Don't worry, we have you covered! Join in on the winter fun for all ages!
Apple Hill String Quartet Concert
Join us for an intimate, one-of-a-kind concert featuring Apple Hill String Quartet, an internationally renowned chamber music ensemble, in MKIM’s Contemporary Gallery. "Apple Hill exists to perform, teach, and broaden the appreciation of chamber music—cultivating connection and understanding among people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, playing levels, and ages through music performance and education centered around the values of acceptance, inclusivity, creative expression, and encouragement.” That’s a perfect fit with MKIM’s culture!
There are 2 ticket types:
VIP: $80 includes a private reception at 12:45pm with refreshments, Q & A with a member of the quartet and preferred seating. General Admission: $40. Seating is limited; our last two Apple Hill concerts were fabulous and sold out very quickly. Tickets available at the door pending availability.
"Silent Rain" by Arika Morningstar (b.2005). Arika Morningstar is a member of the Hopi Nation. She wrote this song when she was in the 8th grade with composer Michael Begay. This song is a mixture of Japanese and Hopi rhythms, with particular influence from Hopi drum beats.
Performed by the Apple Hill String Quartet: Elise Kuder, Jesse MacDonald, violins; Mike Kelley, viola; Jacob MacKay, cello.
Called “dashing and extraordinary” by The Strad Magazine, the Apple Hill String Quartet serves as the Artistic Directors and Resident Ensemble at the Apple Hill Center for Chamber Music, winner of the CMAcclaim award from Chamber Music America. As the Music Directors for Apple Hill’s Summer Chamber Music Workshop in Nelson, New Hampshire, they welcome 300 students annually, cultivating connection among people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and ages through Apple Hill’s guiding philosophy, Playing for Peace. During the regular concert season, the Quartet performs concerts and conducts educational residencies locally in New Hampshire, nationally in major U.S. cities, and internationally around the globe—in venues as diverse as the Curtis Institute of Music, Oberlin Conservatory, the Hopkins Center for the Arts at Dartmouth College, the University of Iowa String Quartet Residency Program, ChatterABQ, Burncoat High School in Worcester, Project STEP in Boston, Cedarcrest Center for Children with Disabilities in Keene, NH, the Ketermaya refugee camp outside Beirut, Lebanon, the Moscow Conservatory, the Conservatorio National de Musica in Lima, Peru, the Gitameit Music School in Yangon, Myanmar, and the Harrisville General Store. The Quartet has collaborated with members of the Brentano and Attacca String Quartets, Silk Road Ensemble, Dorian Wind Quintet, Warp Trio, and Hirsch-Pinkas Duo. Members of the Quartet have received degrees from Oberlin Conservatory, the Juilliard School, New England Conservatory of Music, Manhattan School of Music, Brandeis University, the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University, and a Fulbright Fellowship to London, England.
To learn more about Apple Hill, visit their website.
2025 Autumn Auction Fundraiser
Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum will host its Annual 2025 Autumn Auction Fundraiser online from November 1 through November 9, 2025, featuring over 60 items including unique collector’s items such as coins and game jerseys, artwork, jewelry, gift certificates to restaurants and ski resorts, and handcrafted pieces by Native artists.
See the full catalog here: https://givebutter.com/c/0kwdUM/auction
The auction helps support the museum’s educational programs, exhibits, and mission to promote understanding and appreciation of Native American history, culture, and living traditions.
Bidders can participate online throughout the week, with proceeds benefiting the nonprofit museum’s year-round efforts to offer exhibits, workshops, and events that connect people with Native heritage.
Don’t delay! Bidding will begin November 1st at 8:00am and end on November 9th!
For more information or to view the auction catalog, visit https://givebutter.com/c/0kwdUM/auction or call 603-456-2600.
Storytelling with Anne Jennison
Learn from Anne Jennison, a traditional Native American storyteller and historian of European and Abenaki heritage, for an evening of storytelling, appreciation of Mother Nature and discovery. Come listen to an evening centered around “Gluskabe - The Magical, Powerful Culture Hero Central to Wabanaki Storytelling.” This event is hosted by Lake Sunapee Center for the Arts and will take place at Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum from 6:30pm to 7:30pm. Free and open to all!
Indigenous Peoples' Day
At MKIM, it is always Indigenous Peoples’ Day!
Indigenous Peoples’ Day, a day to honor America’s first inhabitants and the tribal nations that continue to thrive today, will be celebrated at MKIM with free admission and a special program welcoming Native artists as they discuss their unique styles and creative processes. The artists in attendance will be Jill Cresey-Gross, Sheila Williams, Natalie Breen, Ed Bullock, and Kimberly-Ann Lussier. Also experience a “found art” activity using materials from nature - fun for the whole family!
Along with the artists, our friends from Manchester Community College are excited to share their experiences. This summer, a group from MCC traveled to the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota to volunteer with Re-Member, a nonprofit organization serving the Oglala Lakota Nation. During their week of service, they built wheelchair ramps, installed outhouses, made bunk beds, and supported the community garden—while also learning about Lakota history and culture.
Free admission includes access to the museum, Medicine Woods, and Arboretum throughout the day during the museum hours of 10:00 am - 4:00 pm!
October Book Club
In the fall of 1620, the Mayflower landed just off the coast of Massachusetts and set off centuries of destruction for the Wampanoag Nation. “Colonization and the Wampanoag Story” by historian Linda Coombs, tells the history and culture of the Wampanoag People and puts into context the impacts of colonization creating a complex picture of Massachusetts history. Copies are available in the MKIM bookstore - get your copy today!
Coming October 10th from 5:30-6:30pm, the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum invites you to join the conversation during our third book club through Zoom about first contact and it’s aftereffects on Indigenous peoples.
For additional details, or to join the conversation, please email Kristen.oser@outlook.com
Stay tuned, more details to come. Sign up for our weekly newsletter to stay updated.
Harvest Moon Festival
Join us at the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, at 18 Highlawn Road in Warner on Sunday, September 28 from 10pm-3pm for our annual family-friendly Harvest Moon Festival. The festival is a Native American celebration of the harvest, the end of one cycle and the beginning of another. Harvest Moon is about more than just crops and food, it is a celebration of a season’s worth of hard work throughout the community.
The day will include the opportunity to make dolls from corn husks, sweet grass braids and also beading. There is also a special activity for just the kiddos to complete! Enjoy watching the art of basketmaking, a demonstration by a flintknapper and learn the process of how acorn flour is made. There will be sensory-friendly activities and games. The entire family will savor the taste of Native foods, including the ever-popular Hidatsa bison stew. Thank you to the Yankee Farmer’s Market in Warner, NH for donating the buffalo for the Hidatsa stew. Tickets are available at the gate the day of the event.
Leather Jewelry Workshop - Make and Take Experience
Join Jan Hibbard from Log Cabin Leather, for a hands-on leather crafting workshop where you'll design your own nature-inspired accessories! In this creative “make and take” session, you'll get to choose from a variety of shapes such as butterflies, turtles, dragonflies, and flowers. Learn how to mold and form each one to give it realistic dimension and style before painting and coloring them to create your own necklace or earrings.
This event is perfect for beginners or seasoned crafters ages 14 (accompanied by an adult) to 104. Materials are included with the workshop.
Pre-registration required by September 10th! Purchase a ticket here!
Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum's Encore Powwow
That’s right folks, you heard right…
We’re hosting ANOTHER powwow!
Save the date for Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum’s Encore Powwow, a scaled-down version of our Annual Powwow. One day only, with all the dancing, singing, fantastic vendors, fun, and community that you’ve come to expect! Admission will be the same price as regular museum admission. Gates open at 10, with Grand Entry at noon. Please bring your own chairs and umbrellas.
Regalia Revealed: Lecture #3
We’re excited to continue our lecture series Regalia Revealed in conjunction with our seasonal exhibit, Sights & Sounds of Powwow. This series is designed to deepen public understanding of the traditions and living cultures celebrated at powwows, exploring the cultural significance of powwow regalia and the dances they accompany.
Join us for the third lecture on August 9, from 1–3 PM, where we’ll take a closer look at Men’s Northern Traditional regalia and Jingle Dress. This series is part of our ongoing mission to honor and amplify Indigenous voices, preserve cultural knowledge, and provide space for dialogue and education.
Admission is included with museum entry, and members attend for free. We invite educators, students, cultural organizations, and the wider public to join us for this important and enriching event. We look forward to welcoming you!
Sign up for our weekly newsletter to stay updated.
24th Annual Powwow
Save the date for our biggest event of the year!
Join us for an unforgettable celebration of culture, community, and tradition at MKIM’s 24th Annual Intertribal Powwow! Experience the vibrant colors of regalia, powerful dances, heartwarming music, and over 20 traders with handmade crafts — this event offers something for everyone. Whether you’re learning about Indigenous cultures for the first time or reconnecting with your roots, the Powwow is a must-see event for all ages. Don’t miss out on this chance to share in the spirit of unity and respect. Come be part of Our Circle!
Gates open at 10 am both days with grand entry at noon!
Native American Women Warriors
On July 11, 2025, the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum will host a special speaking event featuring the Native American Women Warriors, the first recognized all-female Native American color guard. These remarkable women will share their personal stories of military service, highlighting the challenges they’ve faced and the strength they draw from their heritage. The event offers a unique opportunity to honor Indigenous women in uniform and gain insight into their vital contributions to the U.S. Armed Forces.
Website: https://nawwassociation.com/
Donation: https://nawwassociation.com/donate
Regalia Revealed
We’re excited to continue our lecture series Regalia Revealed in conjunction with our seasonal exhibit, Sights & Sounds of Powwow. This series is designed to deepen public understanding of the traditions and living cultures celebrated at powwows, exploring the cultural significance of powwow regalia and the dances they accompany.
Join us for the second lecture on June 28, from 1–3 PM, where we’ll take a closer look at Men and Women’s Fancy regalia, Traditional Mi’kmaq regalia, and discuss the broader importance of powwows in Indigenous communities. This series is part of our ongoing mission to honor and amplify Indigenous voices, preserve cultural knowledge, and provide space for dialogue and education.
Admission is included with museum entry, and members attend for free. We invite educators, students, cultural organizations, and the wider public to join us for this important and enriching event. We look forward to welcoming you!
Volunteer Appreciation Day
We want to thank all of our wonderful volunteers!
The day will include updates on MKIM projects, speed-friending event for volunteers to get to know each other better, a free raffle of MKIM merchandise, & light refreshments! Bring a friend interested in volunteering and get a “special prize!”
RSVP by 6/18 to Hannah at volunteer@indianmuseum.org
June Book Club
The Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum's Book Club is back again! This time around we are taking a virtual deep dive into Potawatomi botanist, Robin Wall Kimmerer’s The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World.
With the American (and overall World) economy rooted in scarcity and fueled by the hoarding of resources, how can we turn the tables to create a relationship with the natural world based on reciprocity, gratitude, and the concept of gift economics? Come and explore how we can learn from Indigenous wisdom, recognize enoughness and reconsider our relationship with the current ecological systems to reimagine currency and how we define wealth.
To join Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum Trustee, Kristen Oser-Allen via zoom on Friday, June 13th from 5-6:30pm (est) or for additional information, email kristen.oser@outlook.com **limited spacing available
NH Gives 2025
June 10-11 will be a historic day for everyone in New Hampshire to GIVE BIG! You can learn more about NH Gives and support our campaign at MKIM NH Gives Page.
Source: https://www.nhgives.org/organizations/mt-kearsarge-indian-museum
Regalia Revealed
We’re excited to launch a new lecture series at the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum in conjunction with our seasonal exhibit, Sights & Sounds of Powwow. This series is designed to deepen public understanding of the traditions and living cultures celebrated at powwows, exploring the cultural significance of powwow regalia and the dances they accompany.
Join us for the first lecture on May 17, from 1–3 PM, where we’ll take a closer look at Women’s Traditional Lakota regalia currently on display, and discuss the broader importance of powwows in Indigenous communities. This series is part of our ongoing mission to honor and amplify Indigenous voices, preserve cultural knowledge, and provide space for dialogue and education.
Admission is included with museum entry, and members attend for free. We invite educators, students, cultural organizations, and the wider public to join us for this important and enriching event. We look forward to welcoming you!
Funders' Day
Celebrate with us at Funder's Day as we support accessibility in Medicine Woods.
At the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, we believe everyone should have the opportunity to connect with nature and Native traditions. That’s why we’re launching a campaign to make Medicine Woods accessible to all!With your support, we’ll create a safer trail, improve signage, and ensure visitors of all abilities can enjoy this special space. Together, we can make sure Medicine Woods is welcoming for elders, families with young children, and those with mobility challenges. Join us in this important effort—buy a ticket today!
Spring Volunteer Appreciation Day
We want to thank all of our wonderful volunteers!
The day will include a speed-friending event for volunteers to get to know each other better, a free raffle of MKIM merch, lunch, & refreshments! Bring a friend and get a “special prize!”
Please RSVP by 4/7 to Hannah at volunteer@indianmuseum.org
Business After Hours
Join fellow Chamber members and local businesses for an evening of networking and connection at Business After Hours, hosted at Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum. Snack on hors d'oeuvres, participate in a chance to win a raffle, and enjoy the live music of Colin Nevins.
This event is free of charge!
We suggest bringing 50 business cards to hand out. Enter our raffle with your business card!
RSVP by registering HERE on Eventbrite. Drop-ins are also welcome!
Find out more about Colin at his website.
Charitable Gaming Dates - Revo Casino and Social House
The State of New Hampshire, in return for allowing casinos to operate in the state, requires them to donate 35% of their revenues to New Hampshire nonprofits, and another 10% to public education. Thousands of nonprofits have received support from this industry over the last 18 years. Revo Casino and Social House has invited us to benefit from this arrangement for 10 days this year. Our gaming dates are from April 1, 2025 to April 10, 2025. If you are inclined to have a fun night out at the casino, know that you will be helping MKIM too!
Warner Skywatch
Come enjoy a beautiful evening under the stars! Members of the New Hampshire Astronomical Society will set up telescopes (including one you can check out from your local Pillsbury Free Library!) for night sky viewing and will help attendees view interesting celestial objects. This event is free!
Meet at the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum at 7:30pm on Thursday, March 27th where telescopes will be set up in the field. If it looks like it will be inclement weather or too cloudy that evening, the back up date is Friday, March 28th. Learn more here!
MKIM Spring Social
Join Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum for an exciting and refreshing Spring Social on Saturday, March 22, 2025, from 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM. This event is open to the public! Enjoy a fun-filled day with a potluck meal—please bring your favorite dish to share. There will be social dancing with two drums, featuring the Walking Bear Singers and Black Thunder Singers. Feel free to bring your craft projects and get creative as a community. Admission is free, but in lieu of a fee, a donation of a non-perishable food item for the Warner Food Pantry would be greatly appreciated. We look forward to celebrating with you!
Maple Day
It’s the sweetest time of the year in New Hampshire! Join Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum for our annual Maple Day! A family-friendly event demonstrating the traditional process of boiling sap over an open fire by Native Tribes in the Northeast.
Explore how Native Americans identified trees and first discovered how to make maple syrup! Enjoy lots of fun activities like a snowshoe hike, a scavenger hunt, historical displays, and tasty treats like acorn flour pancakes with local maple syrup. The outdoor events are free but regular admission applies to tour the museum.
For the snowshoe hike and scavenger hunt, equipment is provided, but supply is limited. Feel free to bring your own pair of snowshoes if you have them!
Book Club: Becoming Kin - Second Meeting
The start of a new year brings an opportunity to explore a new way of thinking, new connections and new adventures. Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum would like to invite you to join us online for discussions surrounding Anishinaabe writer Patty Krawec’s debut book, Becoming Kin: An Indigenous Call to Unforgetting the Past and Reimagining Our Future.
These meetings will be held through Zoom. The first Zoom meeting will be held on February 7 from 5-6pm with the second zoom meeting held on February 21 from 5-6pm.
In Becoming Kin, Krawec takes the reader through Indigenous history, focusing on building relationships and inviting us to become better relatives to the land and one another. What does it look like to remember and explore that we are all related? How do we look forward to begin healing the wounds created by colonization which run old and deep? How can we learn more and do more to foster building restorative relationships? Join MKIM in exploring these very questions as we reimagine the future through partnership with Native peoples, a respect for the Earth and all living things focusing on one circle and 1,000 stories.
Notice: Thank you everyone for your interest in MKIM's virtual book club. At this time, we have reached the maximum number of sign-ups. Please keep an eye out for additional information and events.
Snow Snake Games
Pson-Skoks or Snow Snake is a winter game which has been played by many Northeastern Tribal Nations for generations. Join Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum in partnership with Abenaki Trails for our very own Snow Snake Games on Saturday, February 15th from 10am-2pm. The museum will be open and we will have hot cocoa and smores.
Outside events are free but regular admission applies to tour the museum. There will be plenty of snow snakes to borrow to try out. Unsure of how to play or don't have a snow snake of your own? Don't worry, we have you covered! Join in on the winter fun for all ages!
Book Club: Becoming Kin - First Meeting
The start of a new year brings an opportunity to explore a new way of thinking, new connections and new adventures. Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum would like to invite you to join us online for discussions surrounding Anishinaabe writer Patty Krawec’s debut book, Becoming Kin: An Indigenous Call to Unforgetting the Past and Reimagining Our Future.
These meetings will be held through Zoom. The first Zoom meeting will be held on February 7 from 5-6pm with the second zoom meeting held on February 21 from 5-6pm.
In Becoming Kin, Krawec takes the reader through Indigenous history, focusing on building relationships and inviting us to become better relatives to the land and one another. What does it look like to remember and explore that we are all related? How do we look forward to begin healing the wounds created by colonization which run old and deep? How can we learn more and do more to foster building restorative relationships? Join MKIM in exploring these very questions as we reimagine the future through partnership with Native peoples, a respect for the Earth and all living things focusing on one circle and 1,000 stories.
Notice: Thank you everyone for your interest in MKIM's virtual book club. At this time, we have reached the maximum number of sign-ups. Please keep an eye out for additional information and events.
MKIM's 2025 Annual Meeting
It’s almost time for our Annual Meeting. We will begin with lunch provided by our Board of Trustees between noon and 1 pm. The public meeting portion will be from 1-3 pm. Hear about exciting committee updates and projects, learn more about the important work we do, and how you can help! Join us for this free event.
Agenda
12:00 pm - Potluck lunch provided by Trustees, galleries and gift shop open
1:00 pm - Program and updates on MKIM Committees' successes
2:00 pm - Galleries, gift shop, visiting, and traditional social dance and songs
3:30pm - Farewell
Note that this date may be dependent on the weather, and please check back the morning of for any snow-day changes.
Warner 250th Closing Ceremony at MKIM
In celebration of Warner’s 250th anniversary, join the the town for its final event of the year, celebrate the Winter Solstice and enjoy a slide show of Warner’s Favorite Corners and of photographs taken at various programs throughout the year. The event will take place at the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum on December 21 from 5 -7 pm. Bring a lawn chair for sitting around the campfire to roast marshmallows, sip cocoa, and write your best wishes to send into the universe for Warner’s 300th in 2074. The outside event is weather dependent. We will move refreshments inside if necessary.
Please direct all inquiries to the 250th committee at warnernh250@gmail.com, or contact Rebecca Courser at 603-456-3997
Apple Hill String Quartet Concert
Join us for an intimate, one-of-a-kind concert featuring Apple Hill String Quartet, an internationally renowned chamber music ensemble, in MKIM’s Contemporary Gallery. "Apple Hill exists to perform, teach, and broaden the appreciation of chamber music—cultivating connection and understanding among people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, playing levels, and ages through music performance and education centered around the values of acceptance, inclusivity, creative expression, and encouragement.” That’s a perfect fit with MKIM’s culture!
Ticket cost $35: Arrive at 2:45 for the 3:00 pm concert. There will be a reception for the musicians and audience after the concert.
For VIP ticketholders, please come early for reserved parking, pre-concert refreshments, a “behind the scenes" Q&A at 2:00 with violinist Jesse MacDonald, and reserved seating immediately next to the quartet.
Click here to purchase tickets to the event.
Our last Apple Hill concert was fabulous and sold out very quickly, so purchase your tickets soon. If we sell out in advance, tickets will not be available at the door.
Called “dashing and extraordinary” by The Strad Magazine, the Apple Hill String Quartet serves as the Artistic Directors and Resident Ensemble at the Apple Hill Center for Chamber Music, winner of the CMAcclaim award from Chamber Music America. As the Music Directors for Apple Hill’s Summer Chamber Music Workshop in Nelson, New Hampshire, they welcome 300 students annually, cultivating connection among people of diverse backgrounds, cultures, and ages through Apple Hill’s guiding philosophy, Playing for Peace. During the regular concert season, the Quartet performs concerts and conducts educational residencies locally in New Hampshire, nationally in major U.S. cities, and internationally around the globe—in venues as diverse as the Curtis Institute of Music, Oberlin Conservatory, the Hopkins Center for the Arts at Dartmouth College, the University of Iowa String Quartet Residency Program, ChatterABQ, Burncoat High School in Worcester, Project STEP in Boston, Cedarcrest Center for Children with Disabilities in Keene, NH, the Ketermaya refugee camp outside Beirut, Lebanon, the Moscow Conservatory, the Conservatorio National de Musica in Lima, Peru, the Gitameit Music School in Yangon, Myanmar, and the Harrisville General Store. The Quartet has collaborated with members of the Brentano and Attacca String Quartets, Silk Road Ensemble, Dorian Wind Quintet, Warp Trio, and Hirsch-Pinkas Duo. Members of the Quartet have received degrees from Oberlin Conservatory, the Juilliard School, New England Conservatory of Music, Manhattan School of Music, Brandeis University, the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University, and a Fulbright Fellowship to London, England.
To learn more about Apple Hill, visit their website.
Concert sponsored by Betsy Janeway.
