BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM FALL 2012 NEWSLETTER

BPMM SHINES AS A PARTNER IN PRESERVATION We did it! In May, Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum finished All the sites were required to host an open house the 4th out of 40 historic sites in the City Partners first weekend in May, and BPMM went all out, kicking off in Preservation (PiP) online voting competition for $3 on Friday evening with a performance by Irish folk singer million in grant funds, and received $155,000 from American Mary Courtney. On Saturday and Sunday, family activities Express and the National Trust for Historic Preservation to included garden and mansion tours, docents in costume, restore its Delano & Aldrich-designed formal garden, the 19th-century toys and games, Urban Park Ranger hikes, a 18th-century Pell family cemetery, and the horse chestnut banjo and washboard duo, birds of prey and other wildlife, allée that leads to it. The plus Seaside Trolley— competition ranged from very offered in partnership with the City small, all-volunteer operations Island Nautical Museum—all free. to large, internationally known On Saturday evening, BPMM held institutions with multi-million its traditional spring fund-raiser dollar budgets, such as the celebrating the Kentucky Derby Guggenheim Museum and the with mint juleps, Southern-style New York Botanical Garden. appetizers, a Dixieland band, hat PiP’s intent is to raise contest, raffle, and, of course, awareness of historic places viewing of the race. and to help them sustain that During the voting, BPMM sent awareness long term, particularly Hu Jane Photo: daily e-mail reminders to more through social media. Our PiP committee, consisting of than 4,000 people who had agreed to help our cause. We board members, staff, and volunteers, executed a plan that gradually saw ourselves creep up to fourth place, which we included developing a logo, a tag line (Beauty in the Bronx), held relatively steadily throughout. Our deepest thanks to all and a special URL for the campaign, along with a full who voted! schedule of Facebook posts, Tweets, blogs, and other forms Now the real work begins. Working very closely with of communication to expand the Historic House Trust of NYC, our reach and make our story Parks Capital Projects, and the New compelling. We also launched York City Landmarks Commission, a new website and created a we have begun our Requests for network of connections that we Proposals. The work is tentatively could tap into during the voting scheduled to begin in spring 2013 period, which ran from April 26 and must be finished by June 2014, through May 21. although we hope to be done by the PiP enabled us to increase end of 2013 in time to launch our our exposure along the way. A 2014 centennial celebration. video was created for YouTube; tttttSpecial thanks to BPMM’s

an original Bartow-Pell ballad Warren Richard Photo: hardworking PiP committee, led was performed at WNYC’s Girls in costume at Open House Weekend by Ellen Bruzelius, Laura DeBuys, Greene Space; a NY Cares volunteer garden clean-up day Sherry Donovan, and Catherine Scinta, with the invaluable brought nearly 100 people to work in our gardens; a fashion assistance of Cynthia Brown, Lynn Byrne, Nancy Davis, shoot appeared in Swagger New York; an article on us was Alice Dean, Mary Beth Fisher, John Felicetti, Cherrie published in Untapped Cities, an online magazine; and an Greenhalgh, Norma Landis, Ellen Lasch, Louise Middleton, interview with Ellen Bruzelius was aired on WNYC’s Michelle O’Connor, and Bill Rainford. Thanks also to Tom Brian Lehrer show. Bricker for his design work.

FALL 2012 BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM

A New York City Letter from the President and the Executive Director designated landmark listed on the We are all very proud of the Bartow-Pell by Diana Tavares. Inside the mansion we National Register Mansion Museum’s spectacular win as an added to the museum’s collection, reclaimed of Historic Places, online popular vote-getter in the 2012 New the collapsed cloakroom floor and offered Bartow-Pell Mansion York City Partners in Preservation (PiP) numerous programs for all ages. Museum is owned grant. A heartfelt thank-you to all who All this could not have been accomplished by the City of New voted, posted, tweeted, e-mailed, “liked,” without the support and generosity of York Department of and “pinned” us into a winning position. Bartow-Pell Conservancy members and Parks & Recreation History and modern technology coalesced many other individuals, foundations, and and operated by on our behalf as we embraced 21st-century companies, including our newest funding the Bartow-Pell technology to help us renovate the early partners: the Lily Auchincloss Foundation Conservancy. The museum is a member 20th-century formal garden gracing our 19th- (children’s garden); NY Community Trust of the Historic House century mansion situated on land originally through the Historic House Trust (children’s Trust of New York purchased from the Siwanoy Indians in the garden); Elizabeth and Stanley R. Jacobs City. 17th century. Foundation (formal garden); and Cynthia Our success in the PiP social-media Woods Mitchell Fund of the National Trust The site is home campaign is mirrored in a myriad of other for Historic Preservation (shutter workshop). to one of the most achievements this past year. Our fund-raisers Show your support for our Beauty in beautifully situated all had impressive results. Public visitation the Bronx this fall by connecting with us at historic houses in to the site hit new highs. The new Scout facebook.com/BartowPell, following us at New York City. The Day programs, introduced this past winter, @Bartow_Pell, discovering us at bpmm.org, museum welcomes thousands of visitors were almost immediately sold out and are and joining us at the museum for our many each year for guided booked through the fall. Bounty from the exciting programs and fun fund-raisers. and group tours, new children’s garden is being donated to education programs, a food pantry. NY Cares Day volunteers Catherine Campbell Scinta, President garden strolls, trail helped us with many a garden clean-up task. Bartow-Pell Conservancy hikes, and a variety The gardens continue to improve—with new Ellen Bruzelius, Executive Director of special events. beds designed by Luis Marmol and tended Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum The museum is open to the public for guided tours every Wednesday, A SECRET GARDEN IN THE BRONX Saturday, and Sunday Although the mansion at Bartow-Pell dates from from 12 to 4 p.m. the 1840s, its formal garden was conceived and constructed about 1916 by the prominent early 20th-century New York City architectural firm of Delano & Aldrich. Taking advantage of the mansion’s slight elevation, the architects terraced the area immediately behind the mansion and enclosed it with beautiful stone walls on three sides, each with its own elegant wrought- Bartow-Pell iron gate. The effect was a classic geometric Mansion Museum design, which contrasted effectively with the 895 Shore Road surrounding fields and forest and the marshlands 1936 aerial view, International News Photo Bronx, NY 10464 of beyond. Over the years, the grounds have deviated planted in the formal garden have overgrown 718.885.1461 from the original vision. Many old specimen their space and are out of scale with the size and [email protected] trees have disappeared, and unplanned trees style of its design. Symmetry has disappeared and shrubs have grown in, obscuring views of with key plants gone. www.bpmm.org the Sound and hiding many features that give Today the Bartow-Pell Conservancy has the environment its character. Trees and shrubs taken up the challenge of restoring the formal Continued on page 3 2 FALL 2012 BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM

THE EARLY PELLS: LIFE IN A COLORFUL BPMM STAFF Ellen Bruzelius 17TH-CENTURY WORLD Executive Director BY MARK CAMPISANO Margaret Highland We tend to think of our ancestors—if we miles from Manhattan, signed a treaty with Education Director think of them at all—as living in a world of the Native American tribes living nearby, and and Curator black-and-white photographs, stiff collars, and set up his own English outpost. He purchased Mary Ellen WIlliamson wooden expressions, but the truth is much 9,166 acres of land (today’s northern Bronx Site Manager more colorful. Our ancestors lived in a world and southern Westchester County), and after that pulsed with mortal danger, vivid intrigue, the British drove the Dutch out of New York, Diana Dalmas Karen Lambdin and quickly changing fortunes, a world that can his ownership of the vast estate was confirmed Tour Guides make our own lives seem pretty by a royal decree, and he became bland by comparison. The early known as the “First Lord of the Diana Tavares generations of the Pell family— Manor of Pelham.” Gardener the founders of Pelham and the Loyalists and Rebels For Antonio & Janet Cruz Bartow-Pell Mansion—give most of the Revolutionary War, Caretakers us many examples of that Manhattan was occupied by the colorful world. British, but they could never DOCENTS Ruth and Consequences Why extend their control beyond Brett Bell did the Pells come to America? Manhattan. Pelham and the Pell Tom Berta In 1635 was family’s manor house stood in Denise Bleidner serving as a gentleman of the “the Neutral Ground,” a 30-mile- bedchamber in the royal court wide no-man’s-land between Barbara Dennis of King Charles I of England. colonists loyal to the British Doug Hearle A comfortable life in the royal and the rebels. Because the Pells Lisa Kiernan court was his for the asking, were Loyalists, however, they Diana Lada but then Thomas met Ruth, one of the queen’s eventually fled to Manhattan seeking protection Nora Mazur ladies-in-waiting who had recently arrived from with the British and abandoned their manor France. It turned out that neither Thomas house, which was then burned to the ground. Peggy Nicholson nor Ruth was very good at “waiting,” because After the war, they moved to Canada. Not all Linda Sacewicz Thomas is said to have been caught making Pells were Loyalists, however. Philip Pell III, a love to Ruth, right there in the royal court. great-grandson of Thomas Pell, the Third Lord VOLUNTEERS Thomas quickly fled to the English colonies in of the Manor, served with distinction in George Christine Williams North America. Washington’s Continental Army and rose to Curatorial Assistant Staring Down the Dutch By 1654 Thomas the rank of colonel. He enjoyed a distinguished and Book Buyer legal and judicial career after the Revolution and Pell was a wealthy resident of colonial Lauren Gill Fairfield, in what is now Connecticut, 50 miles died in 1811, several years before the present Children’s Garden from the Dutch colony of . mansion was built. Manager In a bold move to extend English power in Above: The Pell family graveyard, a tiny plot located down a footpath southeast of the mansion, is enclosed by four Luis Marmol North America, Pell sailed down to where carved-stone corner posts erected in 1891 by members of Associate Curator of the Bartow-Pell Mansion now stands, just 10 the Pell family. Gardens Mary Means Huber A SECRET GARDEN IN THE BRONX (continued) Curator Emerita garden, the perennial border outside the trees and plant beds reintroduced to replicate south wall, a horse chestnut tree allée, and the original design. NEWSLETTER the original Pell family cemetery. Irrigation By undertaking a sweeping restoration of Barbara Burn Dolensek systems will be installed beneath the terraces the formal garden and adjacent areas, Bartow- Editor to provide essential watering, and the terraces Pell can continue to tell the story of the site’s Valerie Albanese-Fraher will be regraded and reseeded. The soil will be remarkable past, one that includes major themes Design remediated, new beds added, and ornamental of European and American landscape design.

FALL 2012 3 BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS

BARTOW-PELL SHADE AND SHADOW: A SELECTION OF CONSERVANCY BOARD OF BRITISH AND AMERICAN SILHOUETTES DIRECTORS SEPTEMBER 7–NOVEMBER 18, 2012 2012–2013 On a May day in spring 1836, Mrs. E. F. Wilkes (1789–1861), a renowned French-born profile sat for her portrait wearing billowing “imbecile” cutter, introduced the word “silhouette” to Catherine Campbell sleeves and a high knot of hair under her his adopted countries, an eponymous term Scinta, President cap. Did she choose delicate deriving from an 18th-century watercolors on a fine ivory French finance minister. Etienne Cherrie Greenhalgh wafer or rich oil paints on an de Silhouette (1709–1767) was 1st Vice-President impressive canvas? The answer known for his extreme cost- Cynthia Brown is neither. Like many people, cutting measures; he also cut 2nd Vice-President she selected the inexpensive paper portraits for amusement. Elaine Fierman silhouette, popular in Britain and On view at Bartow-Pell this Treasurer America from the 18th century fall is a selection of British and to about 1860. American silhouettes dating Nancy Davis Fundraising Before photography became from 1788 to 1850, drawn from widely available, silhouettes were the museum’s collection and four Sherry Donovan a quick, easy, and affordable way private collectors. Included in Secretary to obtain “likenesses,” as they the exhibition are American folk Ann Auwarter were often called. Artists—both professional portraits, elegant ladies, family scenes, charming Lynn Byrne and amateur—used a variety of techniques children, and more. These engaging portraits to produce profiles (or “shades”) of a wide present a compelling slice of life from the Kim Campisano range of sitters from American slaves golden age of this art form. Alice Dean and English country vicars to John Quincy Above: Mrs. E. F. Wilkes, 1836. Attributed to the Hubard Adams and Jane Austen. Augustin Edouart Dana Diersen Gallery (1822–45). Private collection Barbara Burn Dolensek Kelly Faloon DIBBLES AND DAISY GRUBBERS: THE ART Mary Beth Fisher OF THE GARDEN TOOL Nora Mazur From cucumber straighteners to watering preparing the soil, planting, cultivating, pruning, cans, a fascinating array of antique garden controlling pests, harvesting, and watering. Louise Middleton tools delighted visitors to Dibbles and Daisy Two related lectures were given in the spring: Michelle Miller Grubbers: The Art of the Garden Tool, which Mark Morrison on the history and evolution Peggy Nicholson was held at BPMM from April 1 through July of garden tools and Florence Boogaerts, 7. Featuring more than 100 who teaches at the New York Michelle O’Connor objects from the collection Botanical Garden, on gardens of Dan Pesce of landscape architect Mark the world. Bill Rainford Morrison, the display contained The exhibition was featured tools made in Europe and North in The New York Times Drue Weild America over the last three antiques column and earned centuries. Morrison, who has many compliments from been collecting garden tools for visitors, including Deborah 35 years, says, “I love to tell the Wye, Chief Curator Emerita of story of how the tools evolved. the Department of Prints and The older tools are much better Illustrated Books at the Museum weighted and much sturdier. They were built of Modern Art. “I thought it was wonderful— to last for centuries, if cared for properly. The an extraordinary collection beautifully displayed. antique tools are beautiful—true pieces of art.” I especially loved the quotes. My favorite was The tools in the exhibit, curated by BPMM Emerson’s: ‘All my hurts my garden spade can board member Barbara Burn Dolensek, were heal.’ Also, ending with the stunning watering presented in sections according to function: cans was a great touch.”

4 FALL 2012 BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM

RECENT ACQUISITIONS: TWO TABLES BPMM SPRING AND SUMMER DONATED BY MR. AND MRS. STUART FELD INTERNS Two 19th-century New York tables were recently given to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Feld. Mr. Feld, a Brett Bell is our first carriage house docent. former curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is the A high school junior owner of the Hirschl & Adler Galleries, one of the world’s with an avid interest premier sources of American decorative and fine arts. in history, he shares Dating from about 1820 is a splendid mahogany library his knowledge and table (2011.03) attributed to Duncan Phyfe (1770–1854), enthusiasm with the influential Scottish-born New York cabinetmaker weekend visitors during public hours. whose furniture was recently the subject of a major exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum. The table, which is Chelsea Blance , currently located in the downstairs sitting room at Bartow- a graduate in art Pell, has a trestle base, brass string inlay, ormolu caps and history from Sarah bases, and gilt-brass paw caps and castors. Lawrence, wrote a The Felds have also given the museum a mahogany research paper on the Pembroke table of about 1815 (2011.04), which once nearby Bolton family during her internship belonged to Berry Tracy, another curator from the Met and helped prepare who coincidentally gave a lecture at Bartow-Pell in 1966. catalogue records. Visitors can see the table, set for breakfast, in George Bartow’s bedchamber. Alexandra (Sasha) Fisher We are very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Feld for their is a museum studies generous gifts and are delighted to add these beautiful intern and a senior at objects to our collection. Fordham University. At BPMM she is developing Above: Library Table. Attributed to Duncan Phyfe (1770–1854), ca. a new program for Girl 1820. Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Scouts and leading Feld, 2011.03; Below: Pembroke Table. New York, ca. 1815. Bartow-Pell knitting workshops. Mansion Museum, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Feld, 2011.04 J. T. Jamieson, a Sarah HISTORIC FLOOR COVERINGS SOS Lawrence student of American history and BY NORA MAZUR, BPC CHAIR, CURATORIAL COMMITTEE photography, served as an engaging tour Over the next year or two, BPMM will replace entrance hall. We know from historical sources guide and added to several of the existing floor coverings in the that the original floorcloth (or “oilcloth”) in our collection images mansion, the first of which will be the straw the hall was painted. Painted floorcloths were data base. matting upstairs in George’s and Clarina’s originally made of heavy canvas that was often bedrooms. Straw matting was often used in decorated to simulate marble floor patterns. Sarah Pickman, 19th-century bedchambers to minimize drafts Our current floorcloth is a beige-and-white a student at the and dampness. This relatively inexpensive floor checkerboard pattern within a decorative Bard Graduate Center and full-time covering was originally imported from China border. It was painted in 1982 by Robert employee in the in strips and sewn together. The straw matting Jackson, who had also painted the floor cloth Textile Conservation that will replace the worn matting now in in the American Wing at the Metropolitan Department at the George’s room and cover the softwood floor in Museum of Art, and the replacement will be Metropolitan Museum Clarina’s room is a beautiful geometric design of a similar design. We have been coordinating of Art, worked with that was chosen for its neutral straw color. with one of the senior designers in Robert our textile collection and curated a pop-up With our centennial approaching, BPMM Jackson’s company to make sure that the design exhibit. is embarking on an exciting campaign to raise will be in keeping with the Greek Revival style funds to replace the worn floor covering in the of the mansion.

FALL 2012 5 BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM

NEW FACES AT THE CHILDREN’S GARDEN AT BPMM THE MUSEUM When Lauren Gill was asked last winter if gardening gloves and watering them with she would be interested in helping to develop Diana Dalmas colorful watering cans. Tour Guide a children’s garden at BPMM, she jumped at During the rest of the spring and summer, A Fairfield University the chance to grow vegetables in full sun, a maintenance work was done by Lauren working graduate, Diana has rare opportunity for a Manhattan gardener. with volunteers, using as many on-site materials just begun working for Consultant Debra Epstein had come up with as possible: wood chips from her master’s degree in an initial garden plan and the Parks Department, grass fashion and textiles at guided the layout of the clippings from lawn mowing, the Fashion Institute site into sections that would and trellises made of pruned of Technology. She has include a Native American branches. In June and interned at Bartow-Pell garden, communal gardens, August, BPMM Adventures and the Morris-Jumel and individual plots that participants spent many happy Mansion and has a would ultimately serve particular interest in hours working and learning in Victorian costume three audiences: school the garden, discovering living She hopes one day to groups, scouts, and individual soil and pollinators, planting, become a curator. children. The garden is located watering, and even harvesting. near the carriage house, where In early August, raised Karen Lambdin there is a source of water and a beds were constructed with the Tour Guide space that can be used as a rainy- help of a teen group from the Karen has worked as a day classroom. By mid-March, NY Horticultural Society just in volunteer for several Lauren was ordering heirloom time to plant a late summer crop. organizations over the plants from GrowNYC and The beds were made of recycled years, including BPMM, soliciting a seed donation from scaffolding boards donated by the Pelham Art Center, Seed Savers Exchange. Build it Green NYC, a non-profit and the Pelham Hockey Before even one seed was organization that provides recycled Association. She also planted, the Green Team works part-time at supplies to community gardens. Accents on Antiques from the Horticultural The bounteous harvest is in Pelham and Society of New York and being donated to WHEDco continues to volunteer other volunteers helped (Women’s Housing and for BPMM in the construct a tall fence Economic Development) in education programs. with materials provided the south Bronx, which runs by the Parks Department. a food pantry along with its Diana Tavares The area was tilled by many other programs. Gardener Larchmont Nursery, In addition to the Diana has been which generously donated invaluable work of Lauren and the other a professional their time and equipment, as well as plants for volunteers, BPMM is very grateful to the horticulturalist for the garden. During two volunteer days in the funders who have made this project a great the past three years. early spring, woodchip-mulched paths were success: The Lily Auchincloss Foundation, New Before that she worked established and gates were built. for ten years at gardens York Community Trust through the Historic and environmental Beginning in late April, 265 students and House Trust of New York City, and the Junior organizations in New their teachers attended children’s garden League of Pelham. York City, including programs led by Lauren, with help from If you are interested in volunteering in Wave Hill, Brooklyn volunteers. Children enjoyed working in the the garden, please e-mail Botanic Garden, garden planting seeds with bright and cheery info @bpmm.org. and Hudson River Park Trust. She Lauren Gill is a graphic designer, website developer, mother, and lifelong plans to pursue her master’s degree in gardener who is currently pursuing a horticulture certificate at the natural resources Brooklyn Botanic Garden. She lives in Manhattan, where she has been a and environmental community gardener for 15 years, started a children’s gardening program at management. her son’s school, and enjoys solving garden problems in an urban setting.

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BECOME A MEMBER TODAY!

Contributions to Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT! support the care and growth of the museum Become a member today and join an ever-widening circle of collection, development and implementation friends who are helping to keep this historic site vibrant for of public and school programs, and general generations to come. Your membership helps support Bartow-Pell operating support. There are many ways to help. Mansion Museum’s ongoing operations and programs. Members For further information or to become a member, at all levels enjoy free museum admission as well as member please call 718.885.1461. discounts on programs. MAKE A PLANNED GIFT BPMM’s Legacy Can Be Your Legacy FRIEND $40 HERITAGE FAMILY $300 Fully tax-deductible Fully tax-deductible Support the preservation of the history, buildings, * Free individual admission * Same as Heritage level except collection, and grounds of BPMM by entering * Advance program notice * Admission free for a family of two into a planned giving program. This can be * Discounts on programs and shop adults and two children up to age 21 accomplished by including BPMM in your will. purchases * Four free guest passes By doing this you can help to ensure that future generations experience the museum’s rich FRIEND FAMILY $100 BARTOW-PELL SOCIETY $500 collection and offerings. Fully tax-deductible $464 tax-deductible * Same as Friend level plus * Same as Heritage Family level plus ESTABLISH A NAMED ENDOWMENT * Admission free for a family of two * Invitation to donors’ reception and Help Secure the Future of BPMM adults and two children up to age 21 recognition in selected print materials Named endowment funds are a meaningful way to honor a loved one, celebrate a family’s HERITAGE $180 CONSERVATION CIRCLE $1,000 commitment to history, or recognize the Fully tax-deductible $900 tax-deductible contribution of a foundation or corporation. These * Same as Friend level plus * Same as Bartow-Pell Society level provide crucial financial support, in perpetuity, * Two free admission passes * Use of Orangerie (certain restrictions for BPMM’s important work. Income generated * Invitations to members only apply) by named endowments may be applied to events and trips general operations or a specific use such as school * Free copy and listing in annual LEADERSHIP CIRCLE $3,500 programs, care of gardens, or acquisitions. yearbook $3,150 tax-deductible * Participation in annual meeting * Same as Bartow-Pell Society level MATCHING GIFTS and luncheon * Use of site (certain restrictions apply) Companies often will match employee * Voting rights at annual meeting contributions to cultural organizations. If you are A yearlong membership to Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum makes a great gift for any occasion. eligible to have your gift to BPMM matched by your company, please complete the matching gift I would LIKE TO BECOME A MEMBER OF BARTOW-PELL MANSION MUSEUM: form (provided by your employer) and send this FRIEND $40 HERITAGE $180 BARTOW-PELL SOCIETY $500 paperwork with your donation. FRIEND FAMILY $100 HERITAGE FAMILY $300 CONSERVATION CIRCLE $1,000 VOLUNTEER AT BPMM LEADERSHIP CIRCLE $3,500 A wide range of volunteer opportunities is available for anyone interested in donating their Enclosed is my check for $ made payable to Bartow-Pell Landmark Fund or time and energy to help keep the mansion and property accessible to the public. Volunteer Please bill my MasterCard Visa Card Number opportunities include, but are not limited Name as it appears on credit card Exp. date to, leading education programs, supporting public programs and special events, providing City State Zip administrative assistance, and garden help Phone Email (seasonal). Benefits include training and advance notice of lectures and concerts. Name(s) for membership card(s)

Will your company match your gift? If so, please enclose a matching gift form.

FALL 2012 7 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum Permit No. 2121 895 Shore Road, White Plains, NY

Bronx, New York 10464 Address Service Requested

SUPPORT BEAUTY, CULTURE, HISTORY CLOSE TO HOME INSIDE THIS ISSUE: BPMM’S SUCCESSFUL PIP CAMPAIGN; THE EARLY PELLS; THE NEW SILHOUETTE EXHIBITION; THE FELD GIFT, THE CHILDREN’S GARDEN

PLEASE VISIT WWW.BPMM.ORG OR CALL 718.885.1461 FOR MORE INFORMATION Like us www.facebook.com/BartowPell; Follow us @Bartow_Pell; See us on Pinterest @BartowPell