THE FALL 2019 | VOLUME 35, NUMBER 2 PEACHAM

PATRIOT PEACHAM HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

into the Peacham Village of 60 years ago, before the upheavals of the Please join us for PHA’s Vietnam War and the arrival of a new population of residents seeking a Annual Meeting on different, rural life. Wednesday, August 7 at 7 pm in the Peacham With your help, we may be able to gain Library. The main feature valuable new information about that era. In many cases, we are not sure who is a talk by William Hosley the people in the photos are. When titled “New England Kalischer died last year, most of the Impressions: Art and prints he left behind in Stockbridge the Making of Regional were not identified except for their locale. And although some of peo- Identity.” Be sure to ple depicted in the prints in our own sample home baked archives are identified, many are not. “historical” pies after the talk. Please visit the exhibition and give your LETTER FROM THE PHA identifications to the docent or contact PRESIDENT us and we will be happy to schedule a (See notice on page 8.) special time to gather your informa- oes anyone know for sure who tion. Contact us by visiting our website these dancing people are? How https://www.peachamhistorical.org/ Dabout the names of the two contact/ or call us at 802-592-3047 and women walking down the street in leave a message. Peacham Corner in the snow? Johanna Branson Two photos taken in Peacham by Clemens Kalischer. I invite you to contact us if you do! In fact, anyone who was in Peacham during the period 1957-1967 is espe- cially encouraged to visit the exhibition currently on view in the Historical House through Fall Foliage Day. It is called Clemens Kalischer: His Peacham Photographs, and you can read about him and his visits to Peacham elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot.

We have nearly 100 of his prints on view. They come from two collections. 27 are photographs on loan from the Kalischer family in Stockbridge, Mas- sachusetts. The other 69, unframed and somewhat worn, are from a group Kalischer left in 1967 to be exhibited informally in the Peacham Town Hall. He hoped the villagers would enjoy them every day, and perhaps order their own copies from him. Taken together,

the photos present a marvelous window Foundation. Photos courtesy Family of Kalischer 1 Peacham’s Forgotten Oregon was rugged; it was heavily Hosmer led a swashbuckling life. In “Oregon” wooded as well as rocky. There was 1740, he lived in Charlestown, NH, Part 1 an abundance of wildlife, including and at the age of 16 was with Captain mountain lions, lynx and timber wolves. Noble’s Company when it was attacked The Abenaki hunted and fished this by the Indians. In 1754 he was at Fort ometimes a clue to forgotten history area, and soldiers and explorers passed Dumner, and in 1755 he served in Sis found in just one word. Such is the through as well, using it for portage Captain Thomas Johnson’s Company story of “Oregon,” the colloquial name between the Winooski and Connecticut of Minutemen. He moved to Ryegate given to the remote southwest corner of Rivers. By 1704, it was documented in 1773 when General James Whitelaw Peacham. that Native Americans and the French and David Allen came to inspect and were using routes through Groton and survey local areas for the “Scotch Com- In 2017, PHA’s summer exhibition southwest Peacham to reach Canada pany,” a Scottish land investment group. focused on one-room schoolhouses. As and Massachusetts.1 Colonists settled He served as a scout in Captain John G. part of the research for this exhibit, we this area of Vermont slightly earlier than Bayley’s Company from 1777 to 1779.4 analyzed the District School Records the rest of the state through the accessi- He also served with Captain Barron’s dating from 1811 to 1871. These led- ble network of waterways. Company in 1778. In 1781 he was back gers contained faint handwritten pages in Newbury, and frequently hunted with with detailed financial accounting, One of the earliest adventurers in local Indians. In his hunting excursions assigned trustees for each district, and Peacham’s Oregon region was Aaron with the Indians, he frequently explored the yearly number of students. Hosmer, sometimes spelled Osmore, the ponds in Groton, Cabot and Pea- for whom Osmore Pond and Hosmer cham.5 Kettle Pond near the Groton/ In 1847, a new school district was Lake are named. Early maps record the Peacham town line was so named, formed, likely fractured off from a larger pond as “Little Osmer Pond.” Although according to legend, because he lost his district adjacent to it. It was listed as it is believed that he did not build a camp kettle while attempting to cross District 13 with the word “Oregon” permanent structure in Oregon, he the lake on a log.6 distinctly written next to it. In subse- led extensive hunting, trapping, and quent years, it was alternately spelled as fishing expeditions which resulted in So what was the origin of the name “Orragon” and “Oragan.” The district established trails with numerous pitched “Oregon”, and why was it used in Pea- existed from 1847 to 1856, and the final camps beside the lakes and streams. 2 cham? In a 2004 article for the Oregon year noted “no returns,” likely meaning Historical Quarterly, it was noted that no returning students. Aaron Hosmer, Sr. was born in July the name first appeared in a 1765 peti- of 1729 in Concord, MA. He married tion to King George III by Robert Rog- Many questions followed. Why was his second wife, Caroline Chamberlain, ers, a New England colonial military this school district called Oregon? Who (daughter of Thomas Chamberlain) in officer.7 He had spent many years as an lived there? Why did it vanish in 1856? Newbury, VT in 1760. They had five officer in New Hampshire, New York More importantly, what part did it play children, including a son, James, who and the Champlain Valley of Vermont in Peacham’s history? married Betsey Carter of Peacham in during the French and Indian War. He about 1792.3 certainly must have had exposure to the This is the first in a short series of Algonquin language, including various articles which will explore the history School District 13, taken from the 1875 Abenaki dialects, through his guides. of Oregon, now called New Discovery Beers Map of Peacham. The Marshfield Rogers sought money from the English town line is to the west, Kettle Pond in State Park. Today this remote area of Groton is to the south. king to finance an expedition in search Peacham is part of the Groton State of the Northwest Passage, and referred Forest, and includes Osmore Pond, to the Ouragon River in his petition, Goslant (aka Spice) Pond, Owl’s Head reporting it to be the Indian name for Mountain and Devil’s Hill. Access to a famed river of the west.8 Historian this area is from Groton and Marsh- Thomas Love and noted Smithsonian field, and interestingly, this was also linguist Ives Goddard, considered the the case as early as the 18th century. world’s foremost authority on Algon- Because of the difficulty in traveling quin languages, have written extensively directly from the village of Peacham to on the origins of the word Oregon.9 this area, early residents aligned them- They postulated that Rogers chose the selves with Groton, Cabot and Marsh- word based on exposure to the Algon- field. They often moved back and forth quian words ouragon or olighin, both across town lines to these neighboring meaning “good and beautiful” or “beau- communities from this remote area. As tiful river.” The name could also be from a result, the inhabitants of Oregon were the Connecticut Pidgin Mohegan word more closely associated with the neigh- wauregan (wureegaun) meaning “beau- boring towns, and their story has largely tiful.” Mohegan was another Algonquin been forgotten as part of Peacham’s dialect.10 Ives Goddard extensively 2 history. documented that all these variations of Algonquin words were in common use Peacham Landings by local Vermont and New Hampshire Cultivating Connections to Our Abenaki tribes.9 Between 1778 and the Community by Asking the Question: 1820s, the word Oregon was increas- “How Did You Land in Peacham?” ingly used in English printed materials referring to western territories.11 unique storytelling project, led by A possible explanation for Peacham’s Athe Peacham Library and funded use of this name was that this area was through a grant from the Vermont considered remote and beautiful, and Humanities Council, launched this early colonists in Peacham simply used summer. Conversations within the the local Abenaki or Connecticut- community hatched the idea for the Mohegan “slang” word to describe what Peacham Landings project. Lively dia- would eventually become an isolated logue continues to carry the concept school district. They may have also used into facilitated discussions and docu- the term in a derogatory manner. The mentation. The intent is to share stories Oregon Territory was officially acquired of how residents of Peacham, past and from Britain in 1846, and School Dis- present, came to land in our town. trict 13, formed in 1847, would have What draws people to our community? Photo : Erin Lane. seemed just as wild and far removed How have reasons for landing here Jean Pitman and Peacham Landings display at from Peacham Corner as this US ter- changed over time? Peacham Library. ritory was to New Englanders. We’ll never know for sure. As we collect stories from the com- August 1, 7 pm munity, we explore connections with Peacham Landings: Animals In our next chapter in the series, we’ll historical information. This nurtures Animal stories that include horses, explore the families who came to live in our sense of place by exploring our own alpaca, sheep and more as we meet and Oregon, the logging industry, and the culture through the stories of those who chat with the people who came to Pea- coming of the railroad to this corner of came before us. As a key partner on cham because of the terrific hill farm Peacham. Peacham Landings, the Peacham His- conditions for raising animals and fiber torical Association identifies and links production. Did you come to Peacham Susan Chandler themes of coming to this land over time. to raise animals? Join in the conversa- tion, we would love to hear your “tails”. 1 Hallowell, Laura and Synderman. Groton Peacham Library engaged creative State Forest History Guide. Published by artist and folklorist, Jean Pitman, to August 8, 7 pm Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and coordinate story collection. Jean, with Recreation. Undated. Peacham Landings: Farming help from Kalanani Gallas, has so far Who comes to Peacham to farm? What 2 Ibid. completed more than twenty inter- are some unique challenges of farming 3 Hemenway, Abby Maria. Vermont Historical views. She also plans to gather stories in current times? Be among the first to Gazetteer: A Magazine, 1877, p. 1158. at Peacham’s Farmers Market. She see the short film premier:Ducks on the 4 Fisher, Major General Carleton E. and encourages anyone interested in telling Old Shaw Farm by Morgan Gold. Learn Fisher, Sue G. Soldiers, Sailors and Patriots their stories to contact her by email at about a new kind of farmer, one who of the Revolutionary War, Vermont. Picton Press, Maine, 1992. [email protected] or by phone uses social media as a tool on his spe- or text at 614-313-8051. In addition, cialty farm. Conversation to follow. Did 5 The [Groton] Times, Saturday, August 7, 1897, p. 1-2. From a story done on the 100th a kiosk has been set up at the Library you come here to farm? We will explore Birthday of Aaron Hosmer’s granddaughter, where people can write down the story the long tradition of coming to Peacham Abigail Hosmer Welch. of how they landed in Peacham. The to farm and what that may mean today. 6 Hallowell, Laura and Synderman. Groton digitally recorded stories (ranging from State Forest History Guide. Published by 3 minutes to over an hour) will be put August 22, 7pm Vermont Department of Forests, Parks and on a portable hard drive and given the Peacham Landings: The1960’s/70’s Recreation. Undated. Library and the PHA. Arriving from New York, San Francisco 7 Love, Thomas and Goddard Ives. Oregon, or beyond, folks came to Peacham in , pub. By the Beautiful Oregon Historical This year’s project will culminate in four the 60’s and 70’s and have astonishing Quarterly, vol.195, No.2. public events at the Peacham Library “landing” stories, from following the 8 Ibid. in August. You’ll be led in a series of trail of an old buried diary to escaping 9 Ibid. free-wheeling Thursday night chats uptight urban parents to following a 10 Ibid. about how folks ended up in Peacham. guru. Please bring stories of your own 11 Ibid. Bring your own story or listen to others, arrival from this era. have a cookie and a cold beverage, and enjoy the dialogue! continued on p. 4

3 Landings continued from p.3 PHA Events on July 4 seven of the photos on exhibit were loaned to PHA by the Kalischer family August 29, 7 pm and 69 others are proof prints from Peacham Landings: PHA’s collections. They have never “Re-Peopling” Vermont before been exhibited together. Author Paul M. Searls and his new book about the historic patterns of The Historical House will be open for “re-peopling” Vermont concludes our viewers Sunday afternoons from 2-4 series. Join us for an informal commu- through August and from 11-5 during nity dialogue that includes the author. the Peacham Acoustic Music Festival You can check out his book at the on Saturday, August 17 and Fall Foliage Peacham Library earlier in August or Clemens Festival on Thursday, October 3. The order it online from the Vermont His- Kalischer exhibit can also be seen by appointment torical Museum in Montpelier. The His Peacham Photographs at other times. Don’t miss it! title is Re-peopling Vermont: A Paradox of Historical H ouse 153 Church Street ❋ Peacham, Vermont Development in the Twentieth Century. Opening 4th of July, 2019 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Ghost Walk In keeping with the summer’s theme, During the second phase of this proj- this year’s Ghost Walk featured people ect, Jean will be documenting stories to portrayed in Kalischer’s photos on compile into an artistic representation Open Sundays in July and August, 2-4 p.m. Plus August 17 for Pamfest and October 3 for Fall Foliage, 11-5 both days. display at the Historical House. of some sort: it could be a book, mural, Visit peachamhistorical.org for information curated portfolio, art show, podcast or Three different scenes were presented. another creative product. The Library One portrayed three friends—Warren will apply for another grant to support Kalischer exhibit Farrington, Howard Hebblethwaite, this effort. We want to preserve our col- he Historical House opened for the and Ned Somers—engaged in a lively lective story for future exploration and Tseason with the first-ever exhibit conversation in 1958. Ned Somers will look for your help in filling in the devoted to the Peacham photographs of (played by Jim Minichiello), proprietor whole picture of the people who live here Clemens Kalischer. Kalischer came to of the Peacham village store, spoke now and those who arrived long ago. the US as a refugee from Nazi Germany about the changing nature of his busi- in 1942, studied art and photography ness with the arrival of chain stores in Erin Lane in New York City, and became one of St. Johnsbury. The store, which also the leading American photojournalists housed the post office where his wife “Peacham Landings” is a storytelling and commu- nity-building project to gather and share stories, of his day. His work has been displayed was postmistress, was open 7 days a both historical and contemporary, of what draws in museums and galleries throughout week. Since they lived upstairs, they people to the community of Peacham, Vermont. the world, including in the renowned were available to pump gas at all hours. Peacham Landings is supported, in part, by the 1955 exhibit, , at The Warren Farrington (played by Frank Vermont Humanities Council. Any views, find- in NY. He Miller), a WW I veteran, had a busy ings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed do not necessarily represent those of the Vermont died in 2018. career as town moderator, selectman, Humanities Council. and road crew chief, and served the Kalischer made at least two visits to town in many other ways. He talked Peacham in the late 1950s and 1960s. about his experiences in the trenches in His photos from that time vividly France during WW I. Howard Heb- recapture a way of life that was already blethwaite (played by John Mackenzie) PHA Membership vanishing and portray their human was the town librarian, where he also sold notions, including candy and cig- Please don’t forget to renew your subjects with tenderness and humor. membership or to sign up if you’re not Children playing in the snow, a boy and arettes. Ned Somers and he cooperated currently a member. Membership his pet goat, a couple whirling joyously by selling different items: Howard sold dues are only $15 per year (or $250 at a school dance; older people play- ice cream, Ned soda. Howard spoke for a lifetime membership). PHA ing cards, chatting in the post office, about the best sellers currently flying members receive two free issues of focused intently at their work—it’s off the library shelves: Marjorie Morn- The Peacham Patriot each year, filled impossible to convey in words the vast ingstar, Anne Lindbergh’s memoir Gift with news about PHA activities and breadth of the exhibit. During his visit from the Sea, and (gasp!) Lolita. Peacham history. High membership in 1967, Kalischer spent time with numbers showing broad public George Kempton and his family; his In another vignette, fifth grade teacher support help PHA when it applies for photos of the young farm family are a Thelma Schoolcraft White (played by grants to fund its programs. highlight of the exhibit. Jenny Mackenzie) and four of her pupils Send your dues to (played by Lila and Kate Mackenzie, PHA, PO Box 101, Peacham Jock Gill Photo by VT Some of the Peacham photos appeared Beatrice and Julian Garvin) identi- 05862 in Vermont Life magazine in 1959 and in fied items gathered in their morning the Time-Life series’ New England walk—wildflowers, a crow’s feather, a 4 volume published in 1967. Twenty- bird’s nest. Thelma spoke about her own education, teaching career, and love of nature. Mackenzie played the role with warmth, humor and gentle sternness (when one of pupil showed up with- out his shoes). I wish she had been my teacher.

Finally, six present-day Peachamites who were children at the time of Kalischer’s visits, reminisced about their childhood, the one-room schools they attended, their games and pranks, and unforgettable incidents. David Field recalled carrying his shotguns on the school bus so that he and his friend could hunt on the way home. Pete Ran- dall remembers skinny dipping at a local pool under the gaze of his goat, Wob- bles. His older brother Don recalled the fire that destroyed the Mackay farm and the town library. Mary Daly spoke of sledding down the hill to East Peacham into the road. Brothers Daniel and Shain O’Brien shared vivid memories of Sunday afternoon skiing at the rope tow built by the Men’s Club. Panelists shared memories of tying a parachute to a Flying Saucer and flying down Mack’s Mountain Road, hay wagon rides, the Caledonia County Fair, and square dances enlivened with contraband Boone’s Farm wine.

If you missed the July 4 production, you can catch it again on Fall Foliage Day, Thursday, October 3, from 2-4.

Jane Alper

(top) Thelma White (Jenny Mackenzie) and four pupils.

(above) Ghost Walk panel (left to right): Shain O’Brien, Daniel O’Brien, Mary Daly, Don Randall, Peter Randall, Dart Thalman.

(left) Ned Somers (Jim Minichiello), Warren Farrington (Frank Miller), Howard Hebblethwaite (John Mackenzie)

Photos: Julie Lang

5 G: I think it was a little more than a M: When was this? How recent? year. Then they build Kinerson Hall and G: I would say it was sometime in the that took them away. They loved the ‘80s. family and the family life and Patty’s cooking and the kids. M: But it did have a big effect on your M: So they were helping you on the herd? farm too? G: Oh, unbelievable. A dairy cow had G: They were helping like a son of a traditionally been fed grain before gun. I trucked hay for Claude Field. milking. We would feed like 10 or We’d load it out of the Fickes’s barn. 15 pounds of grain at once. We were We’d be outside the barn and we’d feeding them twice a day, so it would be throw them out the window down into about 12 pounds at a time. the truck. M: Wow, that’s a lot! M: So then when did your kids start to G: Well, but they’re making a lot of help you? milk. However, that much grain would G: Well, pretty early. Sam had done change the acidity level to neutral or chores alone a couple of times while I nearly neutral in the rumen, and then A Peacham Dairy Farmer: was boiling, and then Jenny had filled you wouldn’t get the utilization of George Kempton’s in for Patty and gotten the meals for the grain that you were feeding. They Memories (continued) everybody, and she was just 12. discovered that. What they said you needed to do was feed what they called M: And then Patty during all of this, a total milk ration (TMR). It’s ground Editor’s Note: The first part of Marilyn she was mainly running the household? corn, a soybean-mineral mix, and hay. Magnus’s interview of George Kempton G: She did everything. It got to be a appeared in last fall’s issue of The Patriot. M: And when would they get that? very popular place for other people’s In it George described his early life, his kids. One day when [there] was one of G: The feeder man comes at 4 in the marriage, and his purchase of the farm in the fires at Randall’s they brought Mike morning and he starts in. The milkers Peacham in 1962. The following section Wright to the door, and he wanted to are here to start milking at 5. It takes focuses on George’s life as a Peacham dairy know if Patty thought his arm was bro- quite a while to feed them and each farmer, including important changes in ken. She said, yes, it was broken. “Get group gets its own ration. They get fed dairy farming during the later years of the him to the damn hospital, you jerks.” according to their milk production. 20th century. And she would go to places and give That way you don’t overfeed them. people shots and talk with the doctors. Nowadays, they check the manure to Marilyn: When you came here and make sure that you’re not overfeeding started farming, can you tell me some- M: When you think about it, very few the cows. thing more about going from being a people lead such busy, hard-working hired man to running the show? lives in these times. The farm people M: OK, how many cows do you have don’t even work as hard as you did. altogether? George: Well, it was certainly very diffi- cult because we didn’t have any money G: It’s a different kind of work, a lot G: About 330. And we have a nutri- and we didn’t have any credit, and we of tractor and truck operating, a lot of tionist, Mike Thresher. He tests our had to keep the old equipment running. hours in the parlor. There’s a lot of forage once or twice a week. pressure. M: Who did you have working for you? M: So it has become a much more M: Is it harder now in farming or easier scientific and specific in a way that you G: Glen Marceau. He was working for than when you started? never even probably anticipated back Craig, and he just moved down into when you first started. the cellar room in the village. After he G: Well it seems like it got to be harder worked for us a year or two maybe, he now. We know an awful lot more than G: Oh, it’s a joke to look at my old text- was drafted. In the meanwhile, Mackey we did then. There’ve been some amaz- books. We had a herd average of like 17 Hall had burned down and they had to ing breakthroughs in dairy cow nutri- or 18 thousand pounds [of milk]. And find a home for dorm students, so we tion. There was a group coming into there are farms right now in Caledonian provided homes for three boys. town that was going to offer a lecture County that have a herd average of 17 for $75 a farm on dairy cow nutrition or 18 thousand pounds, and those cows M: How long did you have dorm and cow comfort, and that sort of thing. are being fed the same way they were students living with you? Our vets thought it was really vital that before TMRs were devised, because the farmers had this. They said that they aren’t going to change. We went up [for] anybody that wanted to do that to 23-24 thousand pounds of milk a day they would take the $75 off of their bill. from 17. And that’s where we are now.

6 M: Well, George, you have done very New Roof for the Blacksmith n Installing new grade A cedar shakes well, and I appreciate hearing all this. Shop with stainless nails; and It’s really important information. n Installing a new cedar board ridge cap his August, new cedar shingles will G: You know, I am recording this. I’m and zinc strips. be installed to replace the failing roof visualizing some sort of a book with T on the Blacksmith Shop. The Ashbel maybe occasionally a page that has PHA has started a fundraising effort to Goodenough Blacksmith Shop is one of pictures on both sides. I’ve got pictures, help pay for the new roof. One step is the few surviving structures from Pea- old pictures way back, and I’ve got a ton selling antique nails with a special note cham’s industrial past. Ashbel Good- of newer pictures. during open days. Visitors to the Black- enough, a blacksmith and farrier, built smith Shop during Winter Carnival the Brick Blacksmith Shop, as he called Note: George went on to write his and Fourth of July have bought nails it, in 1820. It remained a blacksmith book. Titled The Unlikely Farmer, and made generous contributions. This shop for almost one hundred years until Biography of a Vermont Hill Farmer, it fundraising will continue during the 1912. In 1998 it was purchased by the tells his story and that of his family Peacham Acoustic Music Festival and Peacham Historical Association (PHA). chronologically from 1887, the date Fall Foliage Day. Since then, volunteers have worked hard of his mother’s birth, through 1985, to restore it and to offer blacksmithing supplemented by entries from Patty’s The work for the new roof is scheduled demonstrations During last summer’s diaries and many photos. The book is to begin in mid-August. The estimated work to reconfigure the spacing of the on sale for $20 at Boxcar & Caboose in cost is almost $7,000, a large sum for interior of the Blacksmith Shop, it be- St. J, and Green Mountain Books in our all-volunteer organization. PHA is came obvious that the roof was failing: Lyndonville. It is also sold on Amazon. committed to preserving the Blacksmith the shingles were worn out and the roof Shop and offering demonstrations by leaked during rain storms. PHA has re- local blacksmiths. Please consider mak- cently contracted with Raymond Young, ing a donation for the new roof of this owner of Young Guns Construction, important relic of Peacham’s industrial to install a new roof on the Blacksmith history. Donations may be mailed to Shop. The work will include: Peacham Historical Association, PO n Removing all old wooden shakes; Box 101, Peacham VT 05862.

Editor’s Query: Devil’s Hill n Pulling all the nails in the roof Jutta Scott decking boards and replacing boards I’m exploring the question of how as needed; this lovely little hill got its sinister name. I hope some readers can n Cleaning up all the area around the help. I’ve come across some leg- building; ends, including a wonderful poem, The Ballad of Devil’s Hill, created by Margaret MacArthur and her 5th and 6th grade Peacham students in around 1993. If any of you were involved in this effort I’d love to hear from you.

Give me a call at 802-592-3161 or send me an email at [email protected].

Jane Alper

KEEP UP WITH PHA! Photo : Jock Gill. peachamhistorical.org The Ashbel Goodenough Blacksmith Shop

7 P.O. Box 101 Peacham, Vermont 05862

PHA Board 2019 Johanna Branson, President Dart Thalman, Vice President Jane Alper, Secretary Beatrice Ring, Treasurer Karen Lewis, Head of Collections Jutta Scott, Head of Buildings, President Emerita Susan Chandler Stephen Galinat Marilyn Magnus Nancy Toney

Other Major Volunteers Terry Miller, Website Lorna Quimby, Curator Emeritus Stan Fickes, Archives and Research Center Manager Susan McClellan, Design

The Peacham Patriot Editor: Jane Alper Contributors: Susan Chandler, Johanna Branson, Jane Alper, Jutta Scott, Erin Lane, Julie Lang, Jock Gill. Design: Joanna Bodenweber

Please join us for PHA’s Annual Meeting Wednesday, August 7, 7 p.m.

8