Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Painting by Édouard Manet of the battle between the Kearsarge and the Alabama
Join us on Sunday, April 27 at 1 PM for The Hunt is On: The Battle of the Kearsarge and the Alabama, a gallery talk and walk by Dr. Peter van Alfen. During the Civil War, the Confederate commerce raider, CSS Alabama, became the scourge of the Atlantic Ocean, attacking, capturing, and burning dozens of Union naval and merchant vessels alike. Sent out in hunt of the Alabama, the Union sloop of war, USS Kearsarge, caught up with the raider while she was undergoing repairs at Cherbourg, France. When the Alabama eventually emerged from the port, the much-anticipated battle commenced, with hundreds of witnesses on shore and in boats, including the famed painter Édouard Manet. Within the hour, Kearsarge sank Alabama and so earned an esteemed place in naval history, along with numerous medals of honor for her crew. Dr. van Alfen will share a slideshow overview of the battle followed by a tour in the museum’s galleries to examine paintings, models, and other holdings in the Collection related to this famed duel at sea.
Peter van Alfen is Chief Curator at the American Numismatic Society and is also a graduate of the Nautical Archaeology Program at Texas A&M University.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Join us on Sunday, May 18 at 12 PM for the first of six lectures in historian Patricia Salmon’s Historic Neighborhoods of Staten Island series. Described as a model village, Port Richmond was the place to live, conduct business, worship, and find amusement in the nineteenth century. This lecture will uncover the history of this fascinating community from its Dutch settlement to when it was the “Queen of Avenues” for shopping. Architecture, business, industry, famous people, and landmarks will also be featured. What do Melody Ann's, Weissglass Stadium, and the Staten Island Whaling Company all have in common? They were all in Port Richmond!
This event is FREE with museum admission.
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Join us on Sunday, May 25 at 12 PM for the second of six lectures in historian Patricia Salmon’s Historic Neighborhoods of Staten Island series. This lecture will focus on Prince’s Bay and will examine little known facts about the Seguine family, the Burke-Seguine Mansion, and the Manee-Seguine Homestead. In addition, it will cover the background stories of Mount Loretto, S. S. White, the oyster industry, the Quarantine Cemetery, Wolfe’s Pond Park, Richmond Memorial Hospital, the Purple Martin Colony of Lemon Creek and more.
This event is FREE with museum admission.
We are excited to announce the opening of our latest exhibition, We Who Are Weary, about the history of the museum’s home, Sailor’s Snug Harbor. This new exhibition—staged in the restored Writing Room, an original Sailors’ Snug Harbor amenity—will present a fresh, people-focused perspective on the history of the venerable, 19th-century retirement home for mariners. Art, artifacts, and documents on display will convey typical, yet fascinating aspects of life at the institution, while also highlighting new research about the sailors and employees of color who lived and worked there. The opening reception on the evening of Thursday, May 29 will begin at 6 PM.
This exhibition was made possible, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council; the New York State Council on the Arts, with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature; the State of New York and the National Maritime Heritage Grants Program, administered by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior; and the TKF Spirit Fund. (Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this exhibition do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the State of New York or Department of the Interior.)
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Join us on Sunday, June 22 at 11 AM for the third of six lectures in historian Patricia Salmon’s Historic Neighborhoods of Staten Island series. This lecture will focus on Stapleton. This community was a “reservoir of Teutonic Beer” owing to the presence of several German breweries that thrived off the crystal-clear water of local artesian wells. Discover the ethnic groups that labored at these and other manufactories. Their hard work helped to produce some of the most splendid architecture found on Staten Island. The lecture will also discuss the communities’ maritime history and its effects on the growth of Stapleton, as well as the professional football team that called Stapleton its home.
This event is FREE with museum admission.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Join us on Sunday, June 29 at 12 PM for the fourth of six lectures in historian Patricia Salmon’s Historic Neighborhoods of Staten Island series. This lecture will focus on New Dorp which was settled in 1671. The original village center of New Dorp "gradually moved away from the shore" and is now more than 500 feet into the lower bay of the New York Harbor. In other words, it is underwater! What other secrets does New Dorp hold? You will find out as this lecture covers the Vanderbilt family, nineteenth century racetracks, Civil War encampments, historic hotels and houses, prominent personalities, Cedar Grove, movie houses, cemeteries, and important events in New Dorp history.
This event is FREE with museum admission.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Join us on Sunday, July 20 at 12 PM for the fifth of six lectures in historian Patricia Salmon’s Historic Neighborhoods of Staten Island series. This lecture takes a relaxing look at Tompkinsville and Saint George by discussing architecture, the Saint George/New Brighton Historic District, industrial history, religious groups, recreational hot spots, educational establishments, famous residents, Staten Island's baseball past, the Quarantine Station and the National Lighthouse Museum. Did you know a person was actually canonized to create the community name of Saint George? This will be covered along with the history of the iconic Staten Island Ferry.
This event is FREE with museum admission.
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Join us on Sunday, July 27 at 12 PM for the sixth and final lecture in historian Patricia Salmon’s Historic Neighborhoods of Staten Island series. Clay was king in Kreischerville, as was Balthazar Kreischer from the mid-nineteenth century onward. Learn about the community now known as Charleston from the days of the Lenape to the massive clay pits that yielded enough product for thousands of bricks. Churches, cemeteries, schools and the immigrants who settled and inhabited this oasis of industry will also be discussed, as will the always fascinating Clay Pit Ponds State Park Preserve, New York City's only State Park Preserve.
This event is FREE with museum admission.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Image: Keri Sheheen
Join the Staten Island Children's Museum and the Noble Maritime Collection Saturday, March 15th for joint programs highlighting the arts and culture of Ireland!
Start at the Noble Maritime Collection from 2:00 to 4:00 PM for a book-signing to celebrate the publication of Ginger Sea 'Neath the Celtic Moon, which tells the story of Nan, a seafarer, who teaches her grandchild Wred about boat-building and songwriting on the remote Irish isle of Oilean Amhran, or Island of the Songs. Author and musician Bob Wright will entertain audiences of all ages with his guitar and passages from the book, and artist Keri Sheheen will discuss her creative process and the influences on her illustrations.
Afterward, walk over to the Staten Island Children's Museum for a dance performance and workshop from 4:00 to 4:50 PM. Watch former North American Irish Dance Champion Dawn Daniels perform traditional reels and demonstrate musical instruments such as the pixie harp and bodhrán, then jump to your feet for a jig lesson and finish with an Irish dance party!
PHOTO: Damien Stenson
On Tuesday, March 11, 2025 at 7 PM, the Noble Maritime Collection will host Irish band Téada for their only New York City date on their upcoming tour of the United States. Tickets for this intimate performance at the museum are $30 each and can be purchased by clicking the button below.
Téada (meaning "strings" in the Irish language) revels in the vibrant traditional music of their native Ireland. The band was founded in 2001 by Sligo fiddler Oisín Mac Diarmada and along with button accordion player Paul Finn, they're joined by Damien Stenson on flute, Seán Mc Elwain on guitar, and Tristan Rosenstock on bodhrán.
Téada's textural arrangements, charged with a vibrant energy, play up the structural intricacies of Irish traditional tunes passed down through generations. The Irish Times has praised the band for "keeping the traditional flag flying at full mast."
Téada captures the rawness and individuality of the solo artist within a modern group context. The band has headlined major music festivals throughout the US, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Africa, Russia, Israel and Australia.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
The Departure Of Irish Emigrants For America, Circa 1880; Courtesy of Dr. Stack
The Noble Maritime Collection welcomes Dr. Elizabeth Stack, Executive Director of the American Irish Historical Society, as part of the The Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art's The Voices of Diaspora program series. The scholarly consensus is that approximately one million people died of Irish famine-related causes between 1846 and 1851. Dr. Stack will discuss conditions leading up to the failure of the potato crops and why that had devastating consequences for some of the population of Ireland. She will examine the response of the British government and the landlords, and recount testimonies from eyewitnesses. American charity in Ireland, the mass migration, and life on the so-called coffin ships as they crossed the Atlantic Ocean will also be covered.
Elizabeth Stack, PhD, is the Executive Director of the American Irish Historical Society in New York City. She was previously the executive director of the Irish American Heritage Museum in Albany, NY and before that she taught Irish and Irish American History and was an Associate Director at Fordham University’s Institute of Irish Studies. She completed her PhD at Fordham, writing about Irish and German immigrants in New York at the turn of the twentieth century. She has a master’s degree in Anglo-Irish Relations in the 20th Century from University College Dublin in Ireland. From Listowel in County Kerry, Elizabeth sees a huge connection between her own experience as an immigrant, and the important mission of the Society to preserve and share Irish contributions to American history. Dr. Stack commented, “Major areas of interaction between Ireland and America have included diplomacy, economy, education, nationalism, tourism, culture, philanthropy, and the free flow of capital. However, immigration has given the most significant and lasting link. We explore all these topics in the Society.”
This event is FREE with museum admission.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
PHOTO: Ewan Shannon, chalk drawing in a hidden corner of a residence attic, 2024
Littered throughout the many buildings of Snug Harbor’s extensive campus, hundreds of pieces of graffiti left behind by former residents speak to us through time. These graffiti are not merely examples of rebellious artwork, but archives and information networks—each representing an identity preserved in a moment of creation. In this engaging lecture, Ewan Shannon will share his photographs of Snug Harbor’s idiosyncratic nautical graffiti and present the early findings of his digital preservation project. The talk will explore how the Snugs, who fraternally referred to one another as Captain regardless of rank while at sea, marked their innermost thoughts on the quiet corners of this venerable institution over a century ago.
Ewan Shannon is a historical archaeologist from Staten Island, New York. He received his bachelor's in archaeology and anthropology from the University of Rochester, and an MA from The New School for Social Research. When not performing cultural resource management in the U.S., Shannon is a site supervisor for the Smith's Island Archaeology Project in Bermuda, a multidisciplinary effort in collaboration with the Bermuda National Trust, Bermuda Aquarium, Museum and Zoo, and Bermuda Government to recover the past of ALL Bermudians within a global context.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
J. Childs, The Sinking of the Central America,1857
Wikimedia Commons, National Maritime Museum, London
Shipwrecks and the gold and silver coins they often contain have long been the objects of fascination and adventurous quests. This lecture by Dr. Peter van Alfen explores the development of search and excavation techniques that have led to the discovery of important wrecks and amazing finds, but also the legal, archaeological, and ethical problems that bringing coins and other artifacts to the surface entails. Among the wrecks that will be discussed is the S.S. Central America, the famed “ship of gold” that sank in 1857 on its way to New York City, a vessel that also had Staten Island connections.
Peter van Alfen is Chief Curator at the American Numismatic Society and is a graduate of the Nautical Archaeology Program at Texas A&M University. He has participated in shipwreck surveys and excavations with the Institute of Nautical Archaeology.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
Bring your grown-ups to the museum to hear stories about mermaids, pirates, ships, and the sea! Listen to staff favorites or help choose from a treasure-chest of books to hear different stories every week! Families are encouraged to come early or stay after to look at art and model ships in the galleries and color and play games in the classrooms.
CloseKnit, our longest-running public program, is free and open to knitters of all skill levels. We donate the goods members make to community charities including the The Seamen's Church Institute's Christmas at Sea program and the Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless. Consider joining us, or tell a knitter that you know!
Led by the Folk Music Society of New York, this program is really gaining in popularity and offers a great opportunity to experience authentic, time-honored maritime songs in an appropriately historic setting. The sessions are free and family friendly, and you are encouraged to sing along if the mood strikes you! If you can't make it this weekend, we hold a session on the third Sunday of every month.
Culture Shop the museum's annual holiday market, returns for the first time as a two day event on Saturday, December 7 and Sunday December 8, 2024 from 11 AM to 4 PM! Over two dozen local artists and craftspeople will once again offer an array of unique gifts including fine art and prints, note cards and bookmarks, handmade candles and soap, pottery, jewelry, textiles, and more!
Vendors include: August Moon Jewelry, Omar K. Aviles, Bee Baa Art Jewelry, Nancy and Chris Benbow, Irma Bohorquez-Geisler, Pamela Calstein, Laura Del Prete, Elysian Earth Jewelry, Elle Finn, Fundaroma Candle, Erika Hamburg, Hey, Dollface!, Island Art Center, Linda Klein, Patricia Landi, Diane Matyas*, Jeff Meyer, Robert Padovano, Donna Pagano, Janice Patrignani, PJC Guitar Pick Jewelry & Gifts, Sage Reynolds,
Linda Rossi/Sunset Hill Designs, Patricia Salmon*, Fiona Tedds/The Fiona Special, Tick & Tin, Ann-Marie Wold, Bob Wright, and Sarah Yuster.
*These vendors are only participating on Saturday.
