blackstone heritage corridor’s · 2017. 2. 2. · blackstone heritage corridor’s 2015 go! for a...

Blackstone Heritage Corridor’s

2015

GO! for a walk, a tour, a bike ride, a paddle,

a boat ride, a special event or harvest experience – all in the month of September in the wonderful Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor.

Proudly sponsored by

One valley…One environment…One history…All powered by the Blackstone River!So nationally significant, it was named the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor.

So important to the American identity, it was designated the Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park, the newest unit in the National Park System.

It’s all water powered!

GO! Table of Contents

Welcome ............................................ 2-3Maps ................................................. 4-6Listing of Experiences & Events .......... 7-36Support the Blackstone Heritage Corridor ............. 37Online Shop ....................................... 38

Blackstone Heritage Corridor’s GO! ~ 1

W a t e r P o W e r e d !One Depot Square, Woonsocket RI 02895

(401) 765-2211 • BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org

2 ~ Blackstone Heritage Corridor’s GO! 2015 ~ 3

We welcome you to September in the Blackstone Heritage Corridor!This is the time of year when the seasons blur and the hazy warmth of summer merges with the crisp refreshment of autumn. We don’t mind sharing our wonderful Valley with a few friends…

Enjoy the Blackstone River Valley with all your senses. The music of waterfalls and the call of birds set the stage. The fragrances of freshly baked bread, herbs, new apples and wood fires add the next layer to the experience. The sights of centuries-old villages, just-turning foliage, and mounds of pumpkins make the trip complete.

Things to remember:• The experiences and events happen

rain or shine unless experience leaders determine that conditions make the routes unsafe.

• Wear layered clothing, supportive foot-wear and take water, snacks, sunscreen and bug repellent.

• If you are thinking of inviting a dog companion to a dog-friendly experience, please invite only those that have been vaccinated and are sporting a leash; and remember to pick up any waste.

Help us care for the Corridor:• Dispose of any trash responsibly.

• Recycle plastic bottles and shopping bags.

• Take only pictures.

• Leave only footsteps.

• Respect private property.

Blackstone Heritage Corridor has created GO! as a sampling of all the wonderful things to see and do in the Valley during September. Join us for walks, bike tours, boat rides, performances, harvest traditions, and more!

Visit BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org for visitor information, calendar of events, and the Blackstone Bucket List.

Just


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5 Miles

5 Kilometers

North

Blackstone HeritageCorridorVisitor CenterSlater Mill Historic Site

Blackstone Heritage CorridorVisitor CenterKelly House/Blackstone River State Park

Blackstone Heritage CorridorVisitor CenterRiver Bend Farm State Park

Blackstone Heritage CorridorVisitor CenterWorcester

Blackstone Heritage CorridorVisitor CenterMuseum of Work and Culture

Directions

East Bay Bikepath

JOHN H. CHAFEE

BLACKSTONE RIVER VALLEY

NATIONAL HERITAGE CORRIDOR

THE LAST GREEN VALLEY

NATIONAL HERITAGE CORRIDOR

KillinglyPond

KeechPond

ScituateReservoir

WatermanReservoir

StillwaterReservoir

WoonsocketReservoir

No. 3

LakePearl

SlackReservoir

Georgiaville Pond

Diamond HillReservoir

Alexander Lake

West Thompson Lake

PonagansetReservoir

Smith and SaylesReservoir

Bowdish ReservoirHawkins

Pond

SlatersvilleReservoirs

SpringLake

Sucker Pond

WilsonReservoir

WhitinReservoir

WhitinsPond

LackeyPond

Singletary Pond

Cedar MeadowPond

BurncoatPond

IndianLake

CoesReservoir

LakeQuinsigamond

Nipmuck Pond

ManchaugPond

SudburyReservoir

WhitehallReservoir

LakeCochituate

LakeChaubunagungamaug

PascoagReservoir

Bran

ch

Riv

er

Blackstone River

Blackstone River

Blackstone River

Quinsigam

ond River

Providence River

Woonasquatucket River

Seekon

k River

MoshassuckRiver

Wallu

m Lake

Mill River

West R

iver

P

eters

Riv

er

Mumford R

iver

Charles River

Great Cedar Swamp

NORTH SMITHFIELD

BURRILLVILLE

UXBRIDGEDOUGLAS

SUTTON

LEICESTER

GRAFTON

MILLBURY

NORTHBRIDGE

MENDON

UPTON

GLOCESTERSMITHFIELD

CUMBERLAND

BLACKSTONE

HOPEDALE

MILLVILLE

LINCOLN

AUBURN

CONNECTICUT

MASSACHUSETTS

RHODE ISLAND

MASSACHUSETTSCONNECTICUT

MASSACHUSETTS

RHODE ISLAND RI

MA

SS

CO

NN

EC

TIC

UT

WebsterDudley

Oxford West Sutton

Waters Farm

Manchaug

Whitinsville

Whitin Machine Works

North Uxbridge

Capron Park

Crown & Eagle MillRogerson’s Village

Draper Mill

The Little Red Shop

IndianBurying Ground

HassanamiscoReservation

Willard Houseand Clock Museum

Armory Village

Old LeicesterAirfield

Tufts UniversitySchool of Veterinary Medicine

College of theHoly Cross

QuinsigamondVillage

Clark University

Assumption College

Mass. College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences

Regatta PointState Park

UnionStation Quinsigamond

State ParkBecker College(Leicester Campus)

Becker CollegeWorcester

RegionalAirport

American Antiquarian Society

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

WorcesterState College

Worcester Art Museum

Worcester Historical Museum

Broad Meadow BrookWildlife Sanctuary

City Hall

UMassMedical Center

EcoTariumMechanics Hall

Grafton Common

Old Millbury Common

BlanchardQuarry

Goat Hill Lock

Stanley Woolen Mill

Cornet John Farnum House

Blackstone River and Canal Heritage State Park

West HillDam

LookoutRock

Plummer’s Landing

Upton State Forest

Wheelockville

White City

Hopkinton

Mendon

UptonFarnumsville

Rockdale

Bramanville

Leicester

CherryValley

Paxton

RochdaleAuburn

Stoneville

Charlton

Sutton

WestMillbury

Millbury

North Grafton

Fisherville

WilkinsonvilleSaundersville

RiverdaleNorthbridgeCenter

West Upton

Bellingham

Medway

Millis

Hopedale

Medfield

Walpole

Westwood

SherbornDover

Southborough

Westborough

Northborough

Ashland

Holliston

Wrentham

Mansfield

Plainville

Foxboro

Uxbridge

Linwood

RivuletVillage

Plummer Corner

Manchaug Mills

Sutton State Forest

Sutton State Forest

Purgatory ChasmState Park

E.N. Jenckes Store Museum

Douglas

EastDouglas

Chepachet

Greenville

Harmony Georgiaville

PROVIDENCE

FRAMINGHAMWORCESTER

NEWTON

PAWTUCKET

CENTRAL FALLS

WOONSOCKET

NORTHATTLEBORO

ATTLEBORO

FRANKLIN

NATICK

WELLESLEY

NEEDHAM

SHREWSBURY

NORWOOD

MILFORD

EAST PROVIDENCE

India Point Park

R.I. Historical Society Library

Brown University

Rhode Island School of Design John Hunt House

North BurialGroundProvidence

CollegeRhode IslandCollege

J&P Coats Mill Complex

PawtucketTown Landing

Lincoln Woods State Park

Blackstone River State Park

Kelly House

Diamond Hill State Park

Great RoadHistoric District

AlbionBridges

Friends Meeting House

Friends Meeting House

Millville Lock

Richardson Farm

Harris Hall

Woonsocket Falls

Cold SpringPark

BlackstoneGorge

Bi-StatePark

World War IIState Park

Blackstone HeritageCorridor Office

Ballou Cemeteryand Meeting HouseSite

MammothMill Ruins

Triad Bridge

QuakerMeeting

House

Daniels Farm

Chestnut HillMeetingHouse

North Gate Toll House

Lime Rock Preserve

Round TopFishing Area

Bridgeton Car Barn

Phillips Farm

Acotes Hill

Job Armstrong StoreBrown and Hopkins Country Store

ScotstunTown Forest

The Assembly

Centennial Park

Elm Park

White Mill Park

Casimir PulaskiMemorial State Park

Quarry

Saylesville

Valley Falls

Lonsdale

Berkeley

Ashton

Arnold Mills

Millville

Quinnville

Manville

UnionVillage

Forestdale

Blackstone

East Blackstone

Slatersville

Ironstone

Albion

Diamond Hill

CumberlandHill

Primrose

Lime Rock

Jenks Park and Cogswell Tower

Pierce Park and Riverwalk

William Blackstone Memorial ParkBlackstone River Theatre

Quissett Hill Wildlife Management Area

Fort Wildlife Refuge

Valley Falls Heritage Park

Valley Falls Marsh

CentralFalls

Landing

Ann & Hope Mill

The Monastery

Roger Williams National Memorial

Slater MillSlater Park

To Cape Cod National Seashore

Blackstone Park

R.R. Station

Waterplace Park

John Brown House

To SpringfieldArmory NationalHistoric Site

To Lowell NationalHistorical Park

To Cape CodNationalSeashore

To Boston

Stillwater

BryantCollege

Smith-ApplebyHouse

PowderMill LedgesWildlife Refuge

Spragueville

WestGreenville

WestGlocester

Mapleville

Nasonville

OaklandPascoag

Bridgeton

Harrisville

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P&W Railroad

P&W

Railroad

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T

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(proposed)

Southern New

England Trunkline Trail

(proposed)

No/So M

ain St

Great Road

DOUGLAS

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FOREST

BUCK HILL

MANAGEMENT

AREA

UPTON

STATE

FOREST

GEORGE

WASHINGTON

MANAGEMENT

AREA

MOOSE HILLWILDLIFE

MANAGEMENT AREA

BLACK HUTMANAGEMENT

AREA

DURFEE HILLMANAGEMENT AREA

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Tu

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Street

Massach

usetts

Tu

rnpike

Massachusetts Turnpike

Lock

Blackstone RiverBikeway

Anticipated Route ofBlackstone River Bikeway

Information

To River Bend Farm inUxbridge: Take Mass. 146 to exit for Mass. 16.Follow Mass. 16 east toMass. 122. Take Mass. 122 north and turn right onto Hartford Avenue. Turn right onto Oak Street.The farm is on the left.

To Museum of Work andCulture in Woonsocket: Take R.I. 146 to exit for R.I. 104. Follow R.I. 104 north for two miles. Museum is on right at 42 South Main Street.

To Blackstone River State Park Visitor Center: Take I-295 north. Visitor center is located on I-295 between exits 9 and 10 in Lincoln, R.I.

To Blackstone Valley Visitor Center in Paw-tucket: From I-95 north take exit 28. Turn left onto School Street. At first light, go straight through intersection and down the hill. At next light, turn right onto Roosevelt Avenue. Visitor center parking lot is the first left. From I-95 south take exit 29. Bear right onto Fountain Street, then right onto Exchange Street. At light take left onto Roosevelt Avenue. Visitor center is on the right at the end of the block.

Visitor Center

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Orange Numbers = ExperiencesPurple Letters = Events

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The newest National Park is the Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park. Our new National Park is the 402nd unit in the National Park System and includes the Blackstone River, the Blackstone Canal and several historic villages associated with the American Industrial Revolution. You can get your National Park Passport stamped at the new park office in the Woonsocket Depot, One Depot Square, Woonsocket, RI 02895 and at other locations throughout the park. Look for the calendar of Ranger Programs, including Walkabouts in the villages and along the river and canal in the Blackstone River Valley.

Another great place to visit is the Roger Wil-liams National Memorial at 282 North Main St. in Providence, RI. The Memorial com-memorates the life of the founder of Rhode Island and a champion of the ideal of reli-gious freedom. Williams, banished from Mas-sachusetts for his beliefs, founded Providence in 1636. This colony served as a refuge where all could come to worship as their conscience dictated without interference from the state. Enjoy the exhibits, short film and stroll the grove on the 4.5 acre site. And you can get your National Park Passport stamped here, too!

See map details on page 6

See map details on page 6


19:30a.m.

September 1

Tour of the Uxbridge Antique Fire Museuml Uxbridge, MA: 18 Depot St., 508-278-2014

Join the dedicated volunteers at the Uxbridge Antique Fire Museum to enjoy their large collection of items pertaining to fire fighting and fire service over the years. A highlight is the 1940 Seagrave Pumper, which is operational. Sponsored by the Uxbridge Antique Fire Museum.

A10:00a.m.

The Sky is Not the Limitl X +12Worcester, MA: 30 Elm St. , park in museum lot or on street, 508-753-8278

Worcester Historical Museum hosts this exhibit in the Booth Gallery which explores how David Clark transformed his company and reached new heights in protective self-contained environments for high altitude pilots and astronauts. Many items never seen by the public will be on display. Admission charged. Sponsored by the Worcester Historical Museum, Wyman-Gordon Foundation and the Worcester Arts Council.

210:30a.m.

Architectural Tours of Historic Providence Public Libraryl1 hr., Providence, RI: 150 Empire St., parking

on street, 401-455-8090Enjoy a guided tour of the architecture of the historic Providence Public Library that opened in March of 1900. It is listed on the Na-tional Register of Historic Places as a prime example of Ameri-can architecture at the turn of the 20th century. It is noted for its Classical proportions and Renaissance-style artistry. Sponsored by the Providence Public Library.

Listing of Experiences and EventsExperiences have numbers, Events have letters.

September offers a huge range of activities here in the Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor. Enjoy a free, guided experience or choose a delightful event (fees may apply). Whatever your choice – make September a month to remember!

Key fOr abbreviatiOnsl Easy ■ Moderate

X restrooms nearby wheelchair access stroller access especially for families with children dogs welcome +12 kids over 12 registration required z bring bike and helmet

u bring horse L bring canoe/kayak, and PFD binoculars & field guide

Grove St

Salisbury St

Shrewsbury StSo

uthb

ridg

e St

Massasoit Rd

Blithewood Ave

Sunderland Rd

Gran

ite St

MASSACHUSETTS TPKE

June St

May St

Fran

klin

StPl

anta

tion

St

Hamilton St

Grove St

Salisbury St

Shrewsbury StSo

uthb

ridg

e St

June St

May St

Massasoit Rd

Fran

klin

StPl

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tion

St

Hamilton St

Blithewood Ave

Sunderland Rd

Gran

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MASSACHUSETTS TPKE

University of Massachusetts Medical Center

Green Hill Park

Clark University

College of theHoly Cross

DCU Center

Worcester

290

290

90

90

122A

122A

122A

122A

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122

20

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AD

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Ho

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Bro

ok St

Wickenden St

Lloyd Ave

Waterman StAngell St

Benefit St

Ben

efit St

Exchange St

Dye

r St

Pine

St

Dean St

Bath St

Smith St

Promenade St

Ho

pe St

Bro

ok St

Wickenden St

Lloyd Ave

Waterman StAngell St

Benefit St

Ben

efit St

Exchange St

Dye

r St

Pine

St

Dean St

Bath St

Smith St

Promenade St

Brown University

FEDERALHILL

COLLEGE HILL

JEWELRYDISTRICT

Providence

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191B

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10BC E

DETAILED WORCESTER MAP

DETAILED PROVIDENCE MAP

Orange Numbers = ExperiencesPurple Letters = Events


B11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Mile of Historyl 1 mi., 1 hr.. Providence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., on street

parking, 401-273-7507Created in the mid-18th century “for the benefit of all,” this thoroughfare shows off an enviable collection of 18th- and 19th-century wood-frame houses. Although the street gives the appearance of being a museum mile, it is actually a vital urban neighborhood enhanced by on-going preservation efforts since the 1950s. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

A10:00a.m.



C11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: Women Who Made a Differencel Providence, RI: John Brown House Museum,

52 Power St., on street parking, 401-273-7507The stories of courage, spirit and achievement of women such as Helen Metcalf (founder of the Rhode Island School of Design), Nancy Elizabeth Prophet (sculptress and RISD graduate), Antoinette Downing and Elizabeth Chace (ardent preservationists) will be highlighted on this walking tour of historic Benefit St. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

36:00p.m.

Ready, Set, GO! For a Bike Ride #1■ z6 mi., 1.5 hrs. Woonsocket, RI: Rivers Edge Parking Area, Davison Ave, 401-765-2211,

ext. 107Enjoy an early evening bike ride on the Blackstone River Bike-way. Trip leader Joe Nadeau of the Bikeway Patrol will escort bike riders from Woonsocket to Manville, highlighting areas along the riverway. Sponsored by the Blackstone River Bikeway Patrol, Volunteers-in-Parks Program.

September 2

710:00a.m.

The Sky is Not the Limitl X +12Worcester, MA: 30 Elm St., park in museum lot or on street, 508-756-8278


B11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Mile of Historyl 1 mi., 1 hr. Providence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., on street

parking, 401-273-7507Created in the mid-18th century “for the benefit of all,” this thoroughfare shows off an enviable collection of 18th and 19th-century wood-frame houses. Although the street gives the appearance of being a museum mile, it is actually a vital urban neighborhood enhanced by on-going preservation efforts since the 1950s. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

D1:00p.m.

Tour of the Salisbury MansionlWorcester, MA: 40 Highland St., parking in lot, 508-753-8278, ends at 4:00 p.m.

Built in 1772 as a combination store and dwelling for a bachelor-merchant from Boston, Salisbury Mansion is Worcester’s only historic house museum and was once home to one of Worcester County’s wealthiest families, the Salisburys. Docent-led tours are offered daily to visitors. $5 (non-member). Sponsored by Worcester Historical Museum.

46:30p.m.

Hopedale Walkaboutl1.25 mi., 1 hr. Hopedale, MA: 65 Hopedale St., parking in high school lot across street,

401-762-0250, ext. 5501From religious commune to factory town, Hopedale has a vibrant history. Beginning with a small group of religious idealists seeking to create a perfect community, Hopedale evolved into the home of the largest manufacturer of looms in America – the Draper Corporation. Join a National Park Ranger to explore this wonderful piece of the Blackstone Valley story. Sponsored by the Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park.

September 3


P10:00a.m.

Fall Fun at Stowe Farml Millbury, MA: 15 Stowe Rd., 508-865-9860, ends at 5:00 p.m.

Enjoy the day challenging yourself on the aerial adventure course, mechanical bull, or rock wall. Relax with a leisurely hayride and do some apple or pumpkin picking. Families have plenty of activities to keep them busy throughout the day. $3. Sponsored by Stowe Farm.

A10:00a.m.

The Sky is Not the Limitl X +12Worcester, MA: 30 Elm St., park in museum lot or on street, 508-756-8278


B11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Mile of Historyl 1 mi., 1 hr. Providence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., on street parking,

401-273-7507Created in the mid-18th century “for the benefit of all,” this thoroughfare shows off an enviable collection of 18th- and 19th-century wood-frame houses. Although the street gives the appearance of being a museum mile, it is actually a vital urban neighborhood enhanced by on-going preservation efforts since the 1950s. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

D1:00p.m.



A10:00a.m.



E11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Literary WalklProvidence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., parking on street, 401-273-7507

Hear about the sometimes quirky, always amazing literary con-nections Benefit Street has with writers such as H. P. Lovecraft, Sarah Helen Whitman, Edgar Allen Poe, and Margaret Bingham Stillwell. Enjoy interior visits to the John Carter Brown Library and the Providence Antenaen along the way. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

D1:00p.m.



F7:00a.m.

Saturday Morning Bird Walk for Adults■ 2.5 hrs. Worcester, MA: Broad Meadow Brook

Wildlife Sanctuary, 414 Massasoit Rd., 508-753-6087Explore the sanctuary grounds in search of birds during this program for casual and novice birders alike. Come discover the immense variety of birdlife that exists at this large urban sanctu-ary. We’ll teach you the basics of birding and bird identification during an easy-to-moderate walk along the trails. $5 (non-mem-ber). Sponsored by Massachusetts Audubon.

September 4

September 5

Blackstone Heritage Corridor is a cool place!

Did you know that…

The top speed of boats on the Blackstone Canal was 3 mph.




On May 18, 1981, baseball’s longest game was played at McCoy Stadium, home of the Pawtucket Red Sox. The game lasted 33 innings and was resumed on June 23, 1981.

B11:00a.m.



C11:00a.m.



76:00p.m.

Harrisville Walking Tourl X0.5 mi., 1.5 hr. Harrisville (Burrillville), RI: Parking is just beyond the Waterfall Café, a

restaurant at 35 East Ave., Harrisville. 401-568-8449The village of Harrisville in the Town of Burrillville is a village like no other. The tour will begin with the history of the Harrisville Mill from the early 1800s until 1912 when it was purchased by Austin T. Levy. After that, Harrisville would never be the same. Come and see how the village was transformed by the philanthropic projects of Mr. Levy. Sponsored by the Burrillville Historical & Preservation Society.

September 9

P10:00a.m.


Enjoy the day challenging yourself on the aerial adventure course, mechanical bull, or rock wall. Relax with a leisurely hay-ride and do some apple or pumpkin picking. Families have plenty of activities to keep them busy throughout the day. $3. Sponsored by Stowe Farm.

51:00p.m.

River Bend Farm Canal Walkl X 2 mi., 1.25 hrs. Uxbridge, MA: Blackstone River and Canal Heritage State Park, 287 Oak

St., 508-278-7604Listen to stories about the canal’s history, ecology, geology, and wildlife as we walk where horses once pulled barges on the Lady Carrington Towpath Trail between River Bend Farm and Stanley Woolen Mill. Enjoy this wildlife area with varied habitat including waterways, fields and forest along the route. Sponsored by Mas-sachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

69:30a.m.

Labor Day Open HouselWoonsocket, RI: Museum of Work and Culture, 42 South Main St., 401-769-9675,

ends at 4:00 p.m.Revisit the past by exploring the museum’s interactive exhib-its, engaging with costumed interpreters and delving into the Eugene A. Peloquin Catholic School Archive. Visitors will also be the first to see our latest gallery exhibition, a showing by the Arts Guild of Woonsocket, featuring work by local artists and artisans. Sponsored by the Museum of Work and Culture, Rhode Island Historical Society.

19:30a.m.



September 6

September 7

September 8




William Blackstone, the first European settler of Boston and Rhode Island, cultivated the first new strain of apple in the New World – the Yellow Sweeting.

H7:00a.m.

Friday Morning Birds2 hrs. Worcester, MA: Broad Meadow Brook Wildlife Sanctuary, 414 Massasoit Rd.,

508-753-6087Enjoy a leisurely birding experience and help document the sanctuary birds over the season. This walk helps us confirm which birds are migrating and which are year-round residents. We’ll explore different corners of the sanctuary each time…you never know what we will find. Birders of all levels are invited. Adults $5. Sponsored by Massachusetts Audubon.

E11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Literary WalklProvidence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., parking on street, 401-273-7507

Hear about the sometimes quirky, always amazing literary con-nections Benefit Street has to writers such as H. P. Lovecraft, Sarah Helen Whitman, Edgar Allen Poe, and Margaret Bingham Stillwell. Enjoy interior visits to the John Carter Brown Library and the Providence Antenaen along the way. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

D1:00p.m.



September 11

B11:00a.m.



D1:00p.m.



G1:00p.m.

Nature Adventures (5-7 years old)2 hrs. Worcester, MA: Broad Meadow Brook Wildlife Sanctuary, 414 Massasoit Rd.,

508-753-6087Join us for a hands-on nature program designed especially for five, six and seven year olds. Each month we’ll focus on a new nature topic. We’ll explore our nature topic indoors using investigations, crafts, and activities and outdoors in Broad Meadow Brook’s beauti-ful 400-acre wildlife sanctuary. These classes will provide in-depth learning in a supportive social environment. (Home school classes for 8 to 16 year olds meet at the same time.) $8 child member, $12 child non-member. Sponsored by Massachusetts Audubon.

September 10




In 1909, the Blackstone was declared “the hardest working river the America” by Winthrop Packard in Technical World.

P10:00a.m.



1411:00a.m.

Riverboat Explorer “Go! Explore the River”l X PFD for children under 12 Reg. on website: www.tourblackstone.com

50 min. Pawtucket, RI: 98 South Tim Healey Way, 401-724-2200Join us as our 40-passenger tour boat brings you along for an intriguing and relaxing 45-minute-long nature cruise down the Blackstone River. Come see the beauty of our nation’s hardest working river and learn its ecology and history. You will hear stories of the people from the entire Blackstone Valley and may even get a chance to see the swan, heron, hawks, and turtles that live along this renewed waterway. Sponsored by Blackstone Valley Tourism Council and the Blackstone Heritage Corridor.

B11:00a.m.



89:00a.m.

33rd Annual French Heritage FestivallWoonsocket, RI: River Island Park, Bernon St., 401-769-5373, ends at 3:00 p.m.

Participants will experience a fun-filled family event. The day features live French Canadian music provided by two French Canadian bands. French Canadian meat pie is served as well as Woonsocket’s dynamite sandwiches. There will be children’s games and face painting. Sponsored by the Northern Rhode Island Council of the Arts.

1210:00a.m.

Marsh Walk Reveriel1 mi., 1.5 hrs. Cumberland, RI: Lonsdale Drive-in Blackstone Bikeway entrance, John

St., 401-996-8678Experience the natural inspiration surrounding the Lonsdale and Valley Falls Marsh. Writers and artists are often inspired by nature. The guide will share knowledge of marsh flora and fauna while leading a poetry walk along the marsh area. Share a favorite nature poem. Time will be given for participants to write or sketch their own observations through guided writing experi-ences. Bring binoculars, pen or pencil. Guide will supply paper. Sponsored by Blackstone Heritage Corridor Volunteers-in-Parks Program.

1310:00a.m.

Discovering the Historic John C. Whitin Estate in Whitin Park■ X 0.25 mi., 1 hr. Whitinsville (Northbridge)

MA: 60 Main St., 508-234-8184Step back into Whitinsville’s mill town past as we stroll the grounds of the Whitin Community Center, the former location of the John C. Whitin estate. Whitin was the founder of the Whitin Machine Works which was the basis for the creation of the village of Whitinsville. His grand Victorian estate stood on the 11 acres of the present Community Center. Sponsored by the Whitin Community Center.

September 12


141:00p.m.


50 min. Pawtucket, RI: 98 South Tim Healey Way, 401-724-2200 Join us as our 40-passenger tour boat brings you along for an intriguing and relaxing 45-minute-long nature cruise down the Blackstone River. Come see the beauty of our nation’s hardest working river and learn its ecology and history. You will hear stories of the people from the entire Blackstone Valley and may even get a chance to see the swan, heron, hawks, and turtles that live along this renewed waterway. Sponsored by Blackstone Valley Tourism Council and the Blackstone Heritage Corridor.

132:00p.m.

Discovering the Historic John C. Whitin Estate in Whitin Park■ X 0.25 mi., 1 hr. Whitinsville (Northbridge)

MA: 60 Main St., 508-234-8184Step back into Whitinsville’s mill town past as we stroll the grounds of the Whitin Community Center, the former location of the John C. Whitin estate. Whitin was the founder of the Whitin Machine Works which was the basis for the creation of the village of Whitinsville. His grand Victorian estate stood on the 11 acres of the present Com-munity Center. Sponsored by the Whitin Community Center.

D1:00p.m.



117:00p.m.

Star Nightl X 0.25 mi., 2 hrs. Uxbridge, MA: River Bend Farm, 287 Oak St., 401-854-8661

Inspiring evening of sky gazing! Saturn with its rings, Jupiter with its four largest moons, star clusters, galaxies and double stars seen through the lens of a 7.1-inch Macksotof Casregrien Telescope. Sponsored by Blackstone Heritage Corridor’s Volunteers-in-Parks Program.

911:00a.m.

10th Annual Blackstone Canalfestl X Worcester, MA: Harding St. at Kelley Square, ends at 5:00 p.m.

The 10th Annual Blackstone Canalfest transforms Harding Street into a vision of a reborn canal and life on the street. Canalfest is a full-fledged street festival offering a full day of free family fun: music, dance, food vendors, handicrafts, children’s activities, street performers, kayak rides, horse and wagon rides. Sponsored by the Canal District Alliance.

I12:00p.m.

West End Creamery Festivall XWhitinsville (Northbridge), MA: 481 Purga-tory Rd., 508-234-2022, ends at 6:00 p.m.

Attractions geared for families to enjoy together, such as barn-yard jump, duck races, pick-your-own pumpkins and much more! Admission charged. Sponsored by the West End Creamery.

1012:00p.m.

38th Annual Heritage Day FestivalProvidence, RI: 282 North Main St., 401-222-2678, ends at 6:00 p.m.Celebration of Rhode Island’s cultures and ethnic com-

munities. Displays of culture and the arts; performances by local ethnic groups. Hosted by Roger Williams National Memorial and the Rhode Island Historic Preservation & Heritage Commission.


51:00p.m.

River Bend Farm Canal Walkl X 2 mi., 1.25 hrs. Uxbridge, MA: Blackstone River and Canal Heritage State Park, 287 Oak

St., 508-278-7604Listen to stories about the canal’s history, ecology, geology, and wildlife as we walk where horses once pulled barges on the Lady Carrington Towpath Trail between River Bend Farm and Stanley Woolen Mill. Enjoy this wildlife area with varied habitat including waterways, fields and forest along the route. Sponsored by Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

172:00p.m.

Double Dipping in the Afternoonl X +12 Reg all 401-333-13410.1 mi., 2 hrs. Cumberland, RI: 75 Wrentham Rd., 401-333-1341

An exploration to awake the senses! Dip a net in the pond and rejoice in the wonders of frogs, crayfish and more. Take a short stroll to the herb garden to learn about the uses of herbs, make herb-infused oil, and dip a piece of crusty bread to sample the oil. Sponsored by New Dawn Earth Center.

19:30a.m.



210:30a.m.

Architectural Tours of Historic Providence Public Libraryl1 hr. Providence, RI: 150 Empire St., parking

on street, 401-455-8090Enjoy a guided tour of the architecture of the historic Provi-dence Public Library that opened in March of 1900. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a prime example of American architecture at the turn of the 20th century. It is noted for its Classical proportions and Renaissance-style artistry. Sponsored by the Providence Public Library.

September 15

P10:00a.m.



I12:00p.m.


Attractions geared for families to enjoy together, such as barn-yard jump, duck races, pick-your-own pumpkins and much more! Unplug for the day and make new memories together. Admission charged. Sponsored by the West End Creamery.

O12:00p.m.

17th Annual Pet Rock Fest for the AnimalsLeicester, MA: Becker College, 964 Main St., 508-234-9090, ends at 5:00 p.m.

Enjoy an afternoon of fun and fundraising for you and your dog. Pet Rock Festival, the largest animal benefit of its kind in New England, is celebrating more than 17 years of helping animals. The Fest features live music (bands to be announced), a vegetar-ian food court, games for kids, contests for dogs, a cat photo contest, photos with your pets, doggie massages, a doggie water park, demonstrations, exhibits, vendors and, most importantly, hundreds of nonprofit groups devoted to animal welfare causes. All animals. Adults $12, children 3-12 $5. Sponsored by the Blackstone Valley Chamber of Commerce.

1610:00a.m.

Explore the Scenic Burrillville Bike Path and Duck Pondl zHarrisville (Burrillville) RI: Jesse Smith

Library Pavilion, 100 Tinkham Lane, 401-568-5857Participants will meet at the Pavilion, walk approximately 500 ft. along Mowry St. sidewalk to Burrillville Bike Path entrance. The walk along the bike path to the scenic duck pond is approximately 1 mile and is mostly paved. Around the pond, the walking path is gravel. All paved portions of the walk are ADA accessible. Many opportunities to view plant and wildlife along the route and dis-cover some of the pristine outer reaches of the Blackstone River Valley. Sponsored by the Burrillville Conservation Commission.

September 13




Providence, RI, was established in 1636 by Roger Williams.

C11:00a.m.



206:00p.m.

Graveyard History Tourl0.25 mi., 1 hr. Pascoag (Burrillville) RI: intersection of Howard Ave. and Charles St.,

401-568-8449.Come and spend the evening in an old graveyard and learn about the lives of the people buried there and their contributions to the community. Mill owner Augustus Hopkins will be highlighted, as well as his son Stephen Hopkins, who died at the Battle of Fred-ericksburg during the Civil War. A few years ago, this cemetery was in a neglected and abandoned condition with most of the stones fallen and broken. Come and learn about the gravestone conservation work that has been completed here. Sponsored by the Burrillville Historical & Preservation Society.

B11:00a.m.



D1:00p.m.



September 17

B11:00a.m.



186:30p.m.

The Daylighting of Beaver Brookl2 mi. Worcester, MA: Beaver Brook Park, 320 Chandler St., 508-753-6087

Explore the possibilities of “daylighting” urban streams, witness the revival of an urban park and see how rain gardens can improve water quality. Sponsored by Blackstone Headwaters Coalition.

J10:00a.m.

Are You a Butterfly? Reg. 508-753-60871 hr. Worcester, MA: Broad Meadow Brook Wildlife Sanctuary, 414 Massasoit Rd.,

508-753-6087If you are between the ages of 3 and 5, bring your favorite adults for a thematic hour of a story, an activity, and a naturalist-led walk. Please dress for the weather and be prepared to go out-side. Adult free, Child $3 (member), $4 (non-member). Sponsored by Massachusetts Audubon.

1910:00a.m.

Ready, Set, GO! for a Bike Ride #2■ z Reg all 401-765-2211 ext. 1077 mi., 2 hrs. Lincoln, RI: Valley Falls Marsh, John St. parking area, 401-765-2211

Enjoy a morning bike ride on the Blackstone River Bikeway. Trip leader Steve Soucie of the Blackstone River Bikeway Patrol will escort bike riders from the Valley Falls Marsh to Ashton, RI, high-lighting areas of interest along the river and canal. Sponsored by Blackstone River Bikeway Patrol, Volunteers-in-Parks Program.

September 16


B11:00a.m.



I12:00p.m.

West End Creamery Festivall XWhitinsville (Northbridge), MA: 481 Purga-tory Rd., 508-234-2022


L12:00p.m.

Geocaching 101 Workshop■ X Reg. limit of 25, 401-724-5292≤3 mi. Lincoln, RI: 100 New River Rd., 401-724-5292

Participants will learn what geocaching is and will learn the basics of GPS coordinates of longitude and latitude, and how to use other clues to find hidden geocaches and small treasures. Suitable for ages 6+; adults must accompany children. $3. Sponsored by the Blackstone River Watershed Council/Friends of the Blackstone.

D1:00p.m.



212:00p.m.

Harvest Time at Waters FarmlSutton, MA: 53 Waters Rd., 508-865-0101, ends at 4:00 p.m.

Waters Farm is an historic hilltop enterprise founded in 1757. Costumed interpreters will welcome visitors to the 1750 house. The Blacksmith Shop, 1840 Darling Barn and Sugar Shack will be open. See live demonstrations of granite cutting and harvesting. The local 4-H group will have farm animals on display. Sponsored by Waters Farm.

E11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Literary WalklProvidence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., parking on street,

401-273-7507Hear about the sometimes quirky, always amazing literary con-nections Benefit Street has to writers such as H. P. Lovecraft, Sarah Helen Whitman, Edgar Allen Poe, and Margaret Bingham Stillwell. Enjoy interior visits to the John Carter Brown Library and the Providence Antenaen along the way. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

D1:00p.m.



K7:00p.m.

Stroll with the Starsl2.5 hrs. Cumberland, RI: 75 Wrentham Rd., 401-333-1341

Enjoy a gentle stroll around the property at dusk as the stars come out to greet you. Join in on a night sky program and view-ing of constellations, stars, and planets. $10. Sponsored by New Dawn Earth Center.

P10:00a.m.


Enjoy the day challenging yourself on the aerial adventure course, mechanical bull, or rock wall. Relax with a leisurely hay-ride and do some apple or pumpkin picking. Families have plenty of activities to keep them busy throughout the day. $3 Sponsored by Stowe Farm.

September 18

September 19


P10:00a.m.



2211:00a.m.

Paddle Blackstone Gorge to the Millville Locks and Backl L +125 mil, 2-3 hrs. Blackstone, MA: Launch is at

the end of County St., 401-647-5887Enjoy a leisurely paddle on the Blackstone River from the Blackstone Gorge to the Millville locks and back. Paddle under the historic Triad Bridge and enjoy a close–up look at the re-mains of the Millville lock. All membership fees are waived for this paddle in cooperation with the Blackstone Heritage Corridor’s GO! events. Sponsored by the Blackstone Valley Paddle Club.

I12:00p.m.



231:00p.m.

American-French Genealogical Society Open HouseWoonsocket, RI: 78 Earle St., 401-765-6141, ends at 4:00 p.m.

Every family has a story. Let us help you discover yours! Our focus is on folks of French-Canadian ancestry. Our society has access to vital statistics and other guides from 130 countries. Let us show you how to climb your family tree! Sponsored by the American-French Genealogical Society.

N1:30p.m.

Mushroom Forayl X 0.25-0.5 mi., 2 hrs. Worcester, MA: Ecotarium, 222 Harrington Way, 508-929-2700, ends at

3:30 p.m.Join biologist and professor David Hibbett of Clark University for a family-friendly mushroom hunt on the forest trails of the Ecotarium. We will introduce you to local mushrooms and fungi, then lead an easy hike to see what’s growing. Free with admis-sion. Sponsored by the Ecotarium.

M8:30a.m.

Sue Brainard Memorial Fall Hunter Pace■ X u Reg. if you want lunch, all 508-476-39608-11 mi., 4 hrs. Douglas, MA: 73 Wallis St.,

508-476-3960, ends at 11:30 a.m.A hunter pace is a marked course through the trails with varying types of jumps. All jumps are under three feet and have an op-tional “go around.” One can ride solo or in teams of two or three. Four divisions are offered with three different paces: Hunter is fastest (trotting, cantering and some walking), Hilltop and Junior are moderate (trotting with walking and cantering) and Trail Blazer is the slowest (walking and trotting). This is New England, so the terrain can be quite varied. Trails will cover nice cart roads to narrow single track trails. $30 nonmember, $25 member; lunch is $7. Sponsored by Bay State Trail Riders Association, Inc.

1610:00a.m.

Explore the Scenic Burrillville Bike Path and Duck Pondl +12 zHarrisville (Burrillville) RI: Jesse Smith

Library Pavilion, 100 Tinkham Lane, 401-568-5857Participants will meet at the Pavilion, walk approximately 500 ft. along Mowry St. sidewalk to Burrillville Bike Path entrance. The walk along the bike path to the scenic duck pond is approximately 1 mile and is mostly paved. Around the pond, the walking path is gravel. All paved portions of the walk are ADA accessible. Many opportunities to view plant and wildlife along the route and dis-cover some of the pristine outer reaches of the Blackstone River Valley. Sponsored by the Burrillville Conservation Commission.

September 20


B11:00a.m.



D1:00p.m.



244:00p.m.

MHC Workshop – Introduction to Historic Preservation PlanninglBlackstone, MA: 86 Main St., 617-727-8470,

ends at 6:00 p.m.This workshop provides an overview of the basic steps of community-wide historic preservation planning: identifying, evaluating and pro-tecting historic resources. New local historical commission members will find the program especially useful although all local historical commission members are encouraged to attend, as well an anyone interested in understanding the basic techniques of protecting historic resource in their community. Sponsored by the Blackstone Historical Commission and the Massachusetts Historic Commision.

E11:00a.m.

Benefit Street: A Literary WalklProvidence, RI: John Brown House Museum, 52 Power St., parking on street,

401-273-7507Hear about the sometimes quirky, always amazing literary con-nections Benefit Street has to writers such as H. P. Lovecraft, Sarah Helen Whitman, Edgar Allen Poe, and Margaret Bingham Stillwell. Enjoy interior visits to the John Carter Brown Library and the Providence Antenaen along the way. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

September 24

19:30a.m.



B11:00a.m.



186:30p.m.

The Daylighting of Beaver Brookl2 mi. Worcester, MA: Beaver Brook Park, 320 Chandler St., 508-753-6087

Explore the possibilities of “daylighting” urban streams, witness the revival of an urban park and see how rain gardens can improve water quality. Sponsored by Blackstone Headwaters Coalition.

C11:00a.m.



September 22

September 23

September 22

September 25


2512:00p.m.

Greenway Challenge Finish Line CelebrationLincoln, RI: Lincoln Woods State Park, 2 Manchester Print Works Rd., 401-765-2211,

ends at 5:00 p.m.Join the festivities at New England’s premier adventure race…the Blackstone River Valley Greenway Challenge. Cheer the participants as they cross the finish line after the 60-mile course, listen to Classic Rock Oldies performed by New Bay Colony Band or compete on a Greenway Challenge team for the thrill of it all! Sponsored by Blackstone Heritage Corridor, Unibank and TACO Foundation.

301:00p.m.

Hebrew Cemetery, Great Western Railroad and the Hobo Jungle■ +81 mi. Auburn, MA: 78 Havana Rd.,

508-832-6678Auburn municipal historian, Ken Ethier, will guide participants on an unusual experience that starts at the Worcester Hebrew Cemetery in Auburn. Hear about the historic burying ground and the Great Western Railroad opening in 1839. See the ruins of a steam-powered stone crusher where railroad ballast was made. Visit a Hobo Jungle from the time of the Great Depression. The route is through wooded terrain and sturdy, closed shoes are recommended. Sponsored by the Town of Auburn.

D1:00p.m.



261:00p.m.

Open House at the Blackstone Valley Historical SocietyLincoln, RI: 1873 Old Louisquisset Pike, 401-862-4202, ends at 4:00 p.m.

The North Gate Toll House and the original Arnold’s Lonsdale Bakery will be open for Smithsonian Museum Day Live, and we will have a small exhibit of memorabilia from the Lime Rock Grange that made its headquarters in North Gate from 1904-1971. The Grange was an important part of the social life of the area in its heyday and it was sold to the BVHS for the price of $1. Sponsored by the Blackstone Valley Historical Society.

D1:00p.m.



P10:00a.m.


Enjoy the day challenging yourself on the aerial adventure course, mechanical bull, or rock wall. Relax with a leisurely hayride and do some apple or pumpkin picking. Families have plenty of activities to keep them busy throughout the day. $3. Sponsored by Stowe Farm.

B11:00a.m.



I12:00p.m.



September 26



Harvey Ball of Worcester, MA, invented the Smiley Face in 1961.


142:00p.m.



143:00p.m.



P10:00a.m.


Enjoy the day challenging yourself on the aerial adventure course, mechanical bull, or rock wall. Relax with a leisurely hay-ride and do some apple or pumpkin picking. Families have plenty of activities to keep them busy throughout the day. $3 Sponsored by Stowe Farm.

I12:00p.m.


Attractions geared for families and friends to enjoy together, such as barnyard jump, duck races, pick-your-own pumpkins and much more! Unplug for the day and make new memories togeth-er. Admission charged. Sponsored by the West End Creamery.

141:00p.m.



271:00p.m.

Foliage Hike to Lookout Rock■ 3 mi., 2 hrs. Uxbridge, MA: Rice City Pond Parking Area, 366 East Hartford Ave.,

508-278-7604Take King Phillip’s Trail through pine and beech groves, water’s edge and interesting geological features that lead to a rewarding view of the Blackstone River snaking through the Valley and Rice City Pond. Sturdy shoes, water, bug repellent are recommended. Bring a snack for a short break at the lookout. Sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

September 27


144:00p.m.



285:30p.m.

Towpath Sunset Strolll X 2 mi., 1.25 hr. Uxbridge, MA: River Bend Farm, 287 Oak St., 508-278-7604

Join an easy stroll along the historic Blackstone Canal’s towpath. Unwind from your day and enjoy the magic hour of light and shadows at sunset. View wildlife, hear stories of the days of canal transportation, and enjoy all the scents and sounds that autumn has to offer! All ages are welcome. Sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

Q7:30p.m.

Full Moon Canoe Paddle■ +7 L Reg. and prepay2.5 mi., 2.5 hrs. Lincoln, RI: 100 New River Rd., 401-688-4416

Very easy paddle on flat water to view the full moon rising. Experience the beauty of the Blackstone River and view wildlife. All safety equipment will be provided. $25 per boat, 3 person limit; $10 bring your own boat. Mail check and no. of participants to John Marsland, 6 Valley Stream Dr., Cumberland, RI 02864. Sponsored by the Blackstone River Watershed Council/Friends of Blackstone.

19:30a.m.



September 29

200+ adventures in The Last Green Valley in eastern Connecticut and south central Massachusetts.Bike, hike, paddle, walk, taste, stroll, and shop all October!

www.thelastgreenvalley.org

Walktober?W

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Corridor Keepsakes are available on our online shop. To view our selection of cool things, visit BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org and click on Shop at the top of the page.

B11:00a.m.


parking, 401-273-7507Created in the mid-18th century “for the benefit of all,” this colonial thoroughfare shows off an enviable collection of 18th-and 19th-century wood-frame houses. Although the street gives the appearance of being a museum mile, it is actually a vital urban neighborhood enhanced by on-going preservation efforts since the 1950s. Adults, $15, Seniors $12, Students/RIHS Members $10, Under 8 free. Sponsored by the Rhode Island Historical Society.

3110:00a.m.

Ready, Set, GO! For a Bike Ride #3■ z 6 mi., 2.5 hr. Lincoln, RI: Manville Parking Area, 100 New River Rd., 401-765-2211

Enjoy a morning bike ride along the Blackstone River Bikeway. Trip leader Suzanne Buchanan will escort bike riders from the Manville parking area to Kelly House, where they will be given a free tour of the museum to learn about early transportation in the Valley. The riders will continue on the Bikeway back to the Manville parking area. Sponsored by the Blackstone River Bikeway Patrol, Volunteers-in-Parks Program.

C11:00a.m.



September 30



The first valentine cards were manufactured in Grafton, MA, by Jotham Wood Taft in the 1840s.

Help us keep the Valley’s historic, cultural, natural and recreational resources for you to enjoy visit after visit. Become a Corridor Keeper and support GO! and the other programs that Blackstone Heritage Corridor offers.

Visit BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org and click on Shop at the top of the page to make a donation or mail your check to:Blackstone Heritage Corridor, Inc.One Depot SquareWoonsocket, RI 02895

Did you fall in love with Blackstone Heritage Corridor?

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