Sunday, April 10, 2011
Knee Shorts
If you need to find shorts for the summer, look no further than kneeshorts.com, they are clearancing out last years shorts and they are only $5. plus you can order this years style. All are modest and for the whole family.
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Daylillies
Hi Sisters!
I have dug up several (I think about 8) Stella d'Oro daylillies from my yard. They were huge and needed dividing, etc. and I don't have room for them. They are sitting here -- wanting a new home. If you are interested in them you may have them!
Contact me at carolyn.paine8@gmail.com if you are interested in them.
Carolyn Paine
I have dug up several (I think about 8) Stella d'Oro daylillies from my yard. They were huge and needed dividing, etc. and I don't have room for them. They are sitting here -- wanting a new home. If you are interested in them you may have them!
Contact me at carolyn.paine8@gmail.com if you are interested in them.
Carolyn Paine
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Free Couch?
Hello Relief Society Sisters!
Misako Cook and I visit teach Sister Jackie Secrest, and she has been looking for a couch for her living room. If anyone has a couch they are planning to get rid of and would like to donate it to her, please let us know. You can e-mail me at livebyfaith22@gmail.com
Thanks a bunch!
Christine & Misako
Misako Cook and I visit teach Sister Jackie Secrest, and she has been looking for a couch for her living room. If anyone has a couch they are planning to get rid of and would like to donate it to her, please let us know. You can e-mail me at livebyfaith22@gmail.com
Thanks a bunch!
Christine & Misako
Thursday, January 20, 2011
TV for FREE
I have a 13" tv if anyone wants it! its an old big one, not a flat screen but it works great!
let me know! 335-0702
Marcia Whitney
let me know! 335-0702
Marcia Whitney
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Fun family outing
Battle of New Orleans Commemoration (FREE ADMISSION All DAY)
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Program begins at 10am in front of the Hermitage mansion
On January 8, 1815, Major General Andrew Jackson led a small, poorly-equipped army to victory against eight thousand British troops at the Battle of New Orleans. The victory made Jackson a national hero and eventually propelled him to White House, making him our nation's seventh president.
The anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans was widely celebrated with parties and dances during the nineteenth century, especially in the South. An 1860 New York Times article, published January 10, describes a typical celebration for the day:
"The Tammany Society or Colombian Order celebrated last night the Anniversary of the Battle of New-Orleans. The commemoration lacked neither in numbers nor dignity...The ceiling was canopied in the national colors, with striking effect. On the floor crowds of dancers assembled, and continued their pleasures without intermission until a few minutes before 12 o'clock."
Come to The Hermitage this Saturday, January 8th, to relive a time-honored tradition and to celebrate the 196th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans with FREE admission all day!
The traditional wreath-laying ceremony will begin at 10:00 a.m. with the Tennessee Army National Guard Color Guard at the tomb of President Andrew Jackson. The ceremony will also feature a keynote speech from Nashville Mayor and recently named "Tennessean of the Year," Karl Dean, and a presentation by the Daughters of 1812.
Special additions to this year's commemoration will be the introduction of a new biography of Rachel Donelson Jackson. Titled A Being So Gentle, the volume's author Patricia Brady will conduct a lecture and discussion at 1:00 p.m. that will be followed by a book signing. The book will be available for purchase in the Hermitage Museum Store.
Questions? Contact Jason Nelson, Vice President of Marketing & Sales by calling 615.889.2941 ext. 223 or by emailing jnelson@thehermitage.com.
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Program begins at 10am in front of the Hermitage mansion
On January 8, 1815, Major General Andrew Jackson led a small, poorly-equipped army to victory against eight thousand British troops at the Battle of New Orleans. The victory made Jackson a national hero and eventually propelled him to White House, making him our nation's seventh president.
The anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans was widely celebrated with parties and dances during the nineteenth century, especially in the South. An 1860 New York Times article, published January 10, describes a typical celebration for the day:
"The Tammany Society or Colombian Order celebrated last night the Anniversary of the Battle of New-Orleans. The commemoration lacked neither in numbers nor dignity...The ceiling was canopied in the national colors, with striking effect. On the floor crowds of dancers assembled, and continued their pleasures without intermission until a few minutes before 12 o'clock."
Come to The Hermitage this Saturday, January 8th, to relive a time-honored tradition and to celebrate the 196th anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans with FREE admission all day!
The traditional wreath-laying ceremony will begin at 10:00 a.m. with the Tennessee Army National Guard Color Guard at the tomb of President Andrew Jackson. The ceremony will also feature a keynote speech from Nashville Mayor and recently named "Tennessean of the Year," Karl Dean, and a presentation by the Daughters of 1812.
Special additions to this year's commemoration will be the introduction of a new biography of Rachel Donelson Jackson. Titled A Being So Gentle, the volume's author Patricia Brady will conduct a lecture and discussion at 1:00 p.m. that will be followed by a book signing. The book will be available for purchase in the Hermitage Museum Store.
Questions? Contact Jason Nelson, Vice President of Marketing & Sales by calling 615.889.2941 ext. 223 or by emailing jnelson@thehermitage.com.
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