| |
In Colonial America “publick days”
referred to that period of time when the county court was open
for sessions. Shire towns were filled with merchants, lawyers, and
farmers who arrived to record deeds and settle disputes. The public
houses were filled to the brim, the minute companies would drill, and
farmers and craftsmen would sell their wares on the village green or
parade ground--a time of drama, craftsmanship, and
harvest!
This summer, experience the quiet joy of a letter written with
quill and ink,
the wonder of a home-made candle, and the
stirring rhetoric of a generation
that fought for liberty.
The
"village posts" on the grounds of Colonial Chesterfield will be
conducted by our friendly and engaging staff of costumed
living historians in a way that is sure to engage both young and old.
Your participation is not only encouraged; it's required!
Tours start as low as $8 per person and range from 2-6 hours.
It's perfect
for field trips, family outings, birthday parties, youth & senior groups, or just a day
in the country!
Sign up now!
|
 |