Keywords: Fellowship
Item 6465
Green Acre Fellowship membership card, 1925
Contributed by: Eliot Baha'i Archives Date: 1925-05-29 Location: Eliot Media: Ink on paper
Item 12600
Letter concerning demise of Inter Racial Fellowship, Portland, 1936
Contributed by: Maine Historical Society Date: 1936-09-19 Location: Portland Media: Ink on paper
Exhibit
"Twenty Nationalities, But All Americans"
Concern about immigrants and their loyalty in the post World War I era led to programs to "Americanize" them -- an effort to help them learn English and otherwise adjust to life in the United States. Clara Soule ran one such program for the Portland Public Schools, hoping it would help the immigrants be accepted.
Exhibit
Hermann Kotzschmar: Portland's Musical Genius
During the second half of the 19th century, "Hermann Kotzschmar" was a familiar household name in Portland. He spent 59 years in his adopted city as a teacher, choral conductor, concert artist, and church organist.
Site Page
Farmington: Franklin County's Shiretown - North Church
"… formed a church by admitting eight members to fellowship, six of which were women. The Unitarians joined the Universalists in 1868, forming the…"
Site Page
Blue Hill, Maine - Project Sources
"Chase, Mary Ellen. A Goodly Fellowship, 1939. Chase, Mary Ellen. The Edge of Darkness, 1957. Chase, Mary Ellen."
Story
Biddeford and Maine Franco-American Hall of Fame Award recipient
by Biddeford Cultural & Heritage Center
With options to be a college French professor, became a lawyer, mayor, DA & District Court Judge
Story
One of the first abstract painters in Maine
by William Manning
I have grown as a painter in ways I might not have if I moved to New York
