This exhibit highlights the works of Frank Kelly, a prominent Manchester photographer from the 1950s through the 1980s. Kelly owned Frank Kelly Studio in Manchester for 49 years. Over his long career, he, along with his wife Eleanor, photographed many Manchester people, businesses, and landmarks.
Queen City Bicycle Collective (QC Bike) is having an Open House event on Thursday, December 1 from 4 to 8 p.m. A fun update is that Molly the Trolley will run loops from Gill Stadium parking lot to the Open House to mitigate parking issues!
Last weekend, for the 20th year, 96.5 The Mill teamed up with three different Hannaford stores in Manchester to collect Tons of Turkeys! This year, we collected over 12 tons of turkey. All of the proceeds benefit The New Hampshire Food Bank to help families in need this holiday season.
Student artists reflect on their personal journies and the inspiration they feel exploring the arts as they navigate life in Manchester.
This is a free event hosted by the Manchester Lions Club.
We began with a conversation about what is diversity and what are the elements that make up our cultures; our everyday experiences, as well as things that are important to us. We realized that, despite our differences, we all had some connection to nature. This link came in part from simply being human, it makes us automatic participants in the world’s biodiversity. It also stemmed from our personal interests and experiences.
After a two-year hiatus, the Griffin Free Public Library Book Sale will be held at the Auburn Village School gym, 11 Eaton Hill Road, Auburn, on July 30, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. and Sunday, July 31, 11- a.m.-3 p.m.
Gloria Norris, Manchester native and author of the riveting memoir “KooKooLand,” will be the featured speaker on Wednesday, May 4 at 6 p.m. at the Derryfield Restaurant, 625 Mammoth Road, part of a speaker series by the NH Center for Public Interest Journalism, a non-profit news enterprise connected with InDepthNH.org.
Raised voices, bitter feelings, and nowhere closer to compromise. It’s conversations like these that leave us thinking: how do you talk to those different from ourselves?
From small items, such as packaging, to major components and computer chips, retailers have to move delivery dates from weeks to months and tell customers that some things just won’t be available.