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The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
The public is invited to the next Hands-on-History workshop, the Buzz on Beekeeping, at the Warwick Historical Society (WHS) on May 4. Ryan Muehlbauer , of Little York Apiary, a local music teacher and amateur beekeeper, will talk about beekeeping, the care and management of colonies of honeybees, the much misunderstood pollinators.
Muehlbauer will discuss how to begin beekeeping, and the life of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. The program is free and family-friendly.
Hands-on-History is an adult and family-friendly workshop series intended to spark curiosity and touch upon a variety of topics, from music to nature to history, presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick. The Buzz on Beekeeping will look at a centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows. Call 845-986-3236 to reserve a seat.
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What’s the buzz about beekeeping? Find out at the last Hands-on-History workshop of the season, the Buzz on Beekeeping on Wed., June 7 at 7 p.m. at the A.W. Buckbee Center, 2 Colonial Ave. Featuring Ryan Muehlbauer of Little York Apiary, everyone is invited to attend an educational presentation on the care and management of colonies of honeybees, nature’s often misunderstood pollinators. Ryan will discuss how to begin your journey into beekeeping, and talk about the life and times of a honeybee living in Warwick, NY. Hands-on-History is a Free adult and family-friendly workshop series. Presented in partnership with the Village of Warwick, The Buzz on Beekeeping will be an interesting evening, taking a look at the centuries old practice. Reservations are recommended, walk-ins permitted as space allows.
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Join local historian Alan Held for a ride through Warwick’s railroading history and discover the 28 miles of railroads that once served the town of Warwick, its villages, and hamlets. The presentation will take place on Friday, March 8, at 7 p.m. in the A.W. Buckbee Center, located on 2 Colonial Ave. in Warwick.
Featured in the presentation will be then-and-now comparisons, maps, and rare images of Warwick that will show the importance that railroads had to the industrial development of the region. From existing trackage to little-known branches abandoned more than a century ago, the presentation will explore the track, stations, locomotives, and the stories of the half dozen railroads that built our community.
This program is free to the public courtesy of the Warwick Historical Society (WHS). Anyone with an affinity in history is welcome to attend. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with light refreshments preceding the program at 7 p.m. For more information about the program or the WHS, call 845-986-3236 or visit warwickhistory.org.