historic new england annual report fy2012

Fiscal Year 2012

A n n uA lR e p o Rt

F Ro n t C oV e R

Dear FrienD,Some have said that historic houses, historical

societies, and even historical collections are

anachronisms in the twenty-first-century

virtual world. While it may be true that

some past practices of history organizations

are no longer meaningful, understanding

our heritage is more important than ever

before. During the past year, Historic New

England continued to successfully navigate

the financial crisis with a balanced budget

and strong endowment, without harming

programs or reducing service to the public;

completed new initiatives in Rhode Island

and online to make our historic properties

and collections more accessible; increased

membership and attendance; and set a new

record for school children served. Perhaps the

most significant accomplishment, however, is

that of positioning this history organization

as vibrant, active, and making a difference in

the communities it serves.

New England’s roots are found in its places;

the buildings, landscapes, artifacts, and

documents that survive; and in the stories

of good times and bad. Throughout the year

we continued our long tradition of collecting

objects, records, and images that allow us to

study and interpret the diversity and richness

of New England life over four centuries.

Acquisitions ranged from a silhouette of John

Langdon, a small object with a connection

to one of our historic properties, to items

representing many stories of the New

England experience. A portrait of Clementina

Beach by Gilbert Stuart depicts a business

woman who ran one of New England’s

top boarding schools and taught the art of

needlework to young women. A series of

four eighteenth-century painted panels saved

from the demolished John Devotion House

in Suffield, Connecticut, may be the work

of enslaved Africans. The promised gift to

the archives of the entire professional work

of noted architectural photographer Steve

Rosenthal focuses on buildings constructed in

the last forty years, a time of great change in

the New England landscape. The properties

and collections of Historic New England

attempt to represent multiple dimensions of

regional history.

Without Historic New England and its

creative efforts of more than a century to

preserve, protect, and present New England

heritage, our communities might look quite

Historic new england welcomed more than 177,000 visitors to our historic properties this year.

Previous page Roseland Cottage, Woodstock, Connecticut. This page Arnold House, lincoln, Rhode Island (top), Carl R. nold and Roger t. Servison (bottom).2

different, our understanding of interiors and domestic life would not be as clear, and

documents, objects, and images such as these might be lost forever.

Whether in questions of historic preservation, land conservation, public policy or

political decisions, knowledge and understanding of the past are vital for a democratic

society to flourish. Success for the year is important, but success in preserving and sharing

New England’s heritage resources over decades and centuries is essential to the character

of this region and to its quality of life. That is the role of Historic New England in the life

of this region.

Whatever successes are achieved in this organization are due to its people—strong trustee

leadership, dedicated committee and Council members, outstanding staff, and members,

volunteers, and donors who share our vision of building the best heritage organization

in America. Our efforts are supported by your generosity. During the year we received a

significant $1 million bequest from long-time members Grace E. and Sherwood W. Webber

to establish a fund in their memory, generously left unrestricted in support of the overall

programs of the organization. The citizens of Waltham, Massachusetts, aided the energy

conservation and restoration work at the Lyman Estate with a Community Preservation Act

grant of $207,000. The people of Connecticut provided $101,800 for roof replacement at

Roseland Cottage through the state’s Historic Restoration Fund grant program. Foundation

grants and gifts from hundreds of individual donors allowed us to meet and exceed the

year’s $1.2 million matching fund goal for the Preservation Maintenance Fund, benefitting

twenty-nine of our properties in five states. The work of Historic New England is a

collective effort.

As we complete our first year of working together, it is an exciting time to think about the

future of Historic New England and what needs to be done to ensure success as we proceed

with our second century of preservation, collecting, education, and public service. We are

delighted to present this report of Historic New England activities for the past year, but

we are even more pleased and grateful to have you as an active participant in the work of

defining the past and shaping the future.

Roger T. Servison Carl R. Nold

Chairman, Board of Trustees President and CEO

3

t H I S y e A R , A S t H o u S A n d S d I S C oV e R e d n e W WAyS to e x p e R I e n C e

n e W e n g l A n d ’ S C u lt u R A l H e R I tAg e , H I S to R I C n e W e n g l A n d

m A d e g R e At S t R I d e S toWA R d m A k I n g F o u R C e n t u R I e S

o F A R C H I t e C t u R e , A Rt, o b j e C t S , A n d A R C H I VA l m At e R I A l S

AC C e S S I b l e to A l l .

We achieved a significant fundraising milestone to support the preservation of our

historic properties, served more students and young people than ever before, welcomed

a record number of members, and expanded our regional impact by growing operations

in Rhode Island.

Historic New England’s work in Rhode Island established a model for our ultimate

goal of deepening our presence in every New England state. Building on existing

assets, including the seventeenth-century Arnold House in Lincoln, Clemence-Irons House

in Johnston, and two working eighteenth-century farms on the shores of Narragansett

Serving the entire region

4

Facing page langdon House, portsmouth, new Hampshire. This page School children with heritage breed chick at Casey Farm, Saunderstown, Rhode Island.

Historic new england’s work in Rhode Island established a model for our ultimate goal of deepening our presence in every new england state.

Bay, we increased staffing and established

a Southern New England regional office.

When we decided to institute year-round

tours of Arnold House, a site that had

previously been open from June through

October only, it was a risk. But through

new partnerships with local organizations

and outreach to local media, we generated

more than enough visitation to sustain a

year-round operation. We welcomed the

public with an Open House celebrating the

birthday of President Lincoln (the town’s

namesake), and projected messages on

Arnold House’s flat stone end to announce

our presence in the community. By the end

of the fiscal year, our membership in Rhode

Island had grown by twenty-eight percent.

Laying the groundwork for further

regional presence is the reacquisition of

Jewett-Eastman House in South Berwick,

Maine, located next to our Sarah Orne

Jewett House. Together, these two properties

tell the complete life story of Jewett, a

celebrated author, and create an active

presence for Historic New England in a

vibrant town center in southern Maine.

5

H I S to R I C n e W e n g l A n d ’ S

totA l pA I d m e m b e R S H I p WA S

I n C R e A S e d to n e A R ly 7 , 0 0 0 ,

t H e H I g H e S t n u m b e R I n o u R

1 0 1 - y e A R H I S to Ry.

Specialized membership groups, including

Young Friends of Historic New England,

Garden and Landscape members, Historic

Homeowner members, and others, embraced

customized access to their areas of interest

through specialized programs and tours. We

launched the Ogden Codman Design Group,

a new membership for design professionals

and enthusiasts, which grew to more than

eighty members within a year.

Our Appleton Circle members and other

key supporters enjoyed exclusive programs

at private homes and collections in New

England and beyond, including a private

residence in New York City that is one of the

most intact examples of Aesthetic architecture

and interior design; a behind-the-scenes tour

of our collections storage and conservation

facilities in Haverhill, Massachusetts; and a

tour of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Fallingwater

and several private homes and collections in

and around Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Ardent supporters of heritage preservation

gathered at the Good Things Are Worth

Preserving gala dinner for an opportunity

to meet Arie L. Kopelman, chairman of the

Winter Antiques Show and vice chairman of

Chanel, Inc., and to celebrate Historic New

England’s mission. Chaired by Nina Longtine,

the successful event received coverage in the

Boston Globe and Improper Bostonian.

6

Historic new england presented 245 events and programs to the public this year.

Welcoming neW memberS

Facing page Specialized tours at the lyman estate, Waltham, massachusetts (top), and the library and Archives, boston (bottom). This page tours at the otis House museum, boston (top) and the Codman estate, lincoln, massachusetts (bottom right). 7

reaching broaD auDienceS

8

pA Rt n e R S H I p S A R e

e S S e n t I A l to H e l p I n g u S

F u l F I l l o u R m I S S I o n o F

e n g Ag I n g n e W Au d I e n C e S

AC Ro S S n e W e n g l A n d.

Launched in 2010 to celebrate Historic

New England’s centennial, the 100 Years,

100 Communities initiative highlighted more

stories of twentieth-century New Englanders.

Among this year’s projects was a new online

exhibition, Claiming a Piece of the American

Dream: African American Vacationers in

New England, featuring archival materials,

photographs, and first-hand accounts

of the tourist destinations that attracted

African Americans beginning in the 1930s,

such as Oak Bluffs in Martha’s Vineyard,

Massachusetts, and Rock Rest in Kittery,

Maine. Historic New England partnered

with the Portsmouth Black Heritage Trail,

a tenant of our Governor John Langdon

House in Portsmouth, New Hampshire,

to research material for the exhibition.

Museum visitors throughout New England

experienced our traveling exhibitions,

including White on White: Churches

of Rural New England, a photography

exhibition by Steve Rosenthal, and

The Preservation Movement Then and

Now, which traces the birth of historic

preservation and has been shown at

museums in every New England state.

“ Historic new england is now seeking to protect certain modern houses along with the more traditional new england homes it has helped preserve for generations.”

Facing page Antique Vehicle meet at Codman estate, lincoln, massachusetts. This page Author Sarah orne jewett’s writing desk, newly acquired this year, returns to Sarah orne jewett House, South berwick, maine (top), vacationers at Rock Rest, kittery, maine, c. 1950 (center), landscape tour at Hamilton House, South berwick, maine (bottom).

–New York Times, december 3, 2011

9

Historic new england’s school and youth programs served more than 42,000 young people throughout the region.

t H Ro u g H A n e W pA Rt n e R S H I p

WItH RogeR WIllIAmS unIVeRSIty

I n b R I S to l , R H o d e I S l A n d,

H I S to R I C n e W e n g l A n d

gAtHeRed tHe next geneRAtIon

oF pReSeRVAtIonIStS At A

F IRSt-oF-ItS-kInd SympoSIum,

LookiNg Forward: PreservaTioN

iN New eNgLaNd iN The TweNTY-

F irsT CeNTurY .

Nine graduate students and young

professionals presented their visions for

the future of the preservation field to an

enthusiastic audience of architects, urban

planners, and educators.

Historic New England is committed to

awakening an appreciation for our regional

history and culture in future generations. Our

education programs served a record 42,000

young people this year, both at our historic

properties and in our region’s schools. This

year, we expanded the reach of this work by

piloting new programs at our northernmost

properties, Castle Tucker and Nickels-

Sortwell House in Wiscasset, Maine.

Education at Historic New England

encompasses more subjects than American

history. Students learn about organic farming,

archaeology, textiles, and technology. The

popular Project CHICK combines science in

the classroom with fresh-air experiences at

Casey Farm in Saunderstown, Rhode Island,

as students learn about lifecycles by hatching

heritage-breed Dominique chickens and then

visiting them at the farm.

10

engaging Future generationS

11

Facing page Coastal growers’ market (top), and a student in a farm program at Spencer-peirce-little Farm, newbury, massachusetts (bottom). This page Students at pierce House, dorchester, massachusetts (top and bottom right), and in a Civil War program at Roseland Cottage, Woodstock, Connecticut (bottom left).

o u R H I S to R I C S I t e S t e l l t H e S to R I e S o F t H e p e o p l e W H o m A d e

n e W e n g l A n d W H At I t I S to dAy.

We are committed to maintaining each property to the highest standards. It is what we

believe in, what our members and supporters expect, what our preservation philosophy

demands, and most importantly how we serve the public. Historic New England’s

Preservation Maintenance Fund provides the highest standard of care for our thirty-six

properties so that we may address maintenance needs proactively year round.

Historic New England launched its Preservation Maintenance Fund in 2009 with a

$3 million three-year challenge grant, the largest in our history. With the generous support

of hundreds of individuals, foundations, and communities, Historic New England raised

an unprecedented $1.8 million to meet the challenge.

proactive preServation

12

In order to serve the region by representing

its geographic and architectural diversity,

Historic New England requires the resources

to properly care for our buildings and

landscapes. The Preservation Maintenance

Fund allows us to proactively address

maintenance issues at our properties,

supporting projects such as roof repair,

landscape preservation, drainage, proactive

tree maintenance, and structural stabilization.

This year, the Preservation Maintenance

Fund supported a large-scale effort to reduce

energy consumption at Lyman Estate in

Waltham, Massachusetts, a 1793 mansion

that is a popular venue for weddings and

other private events in the Greater Boston

area. In anticipation of this work, Historic

New England’s property care experts

designed experiments to establish a baseline

for energy use, then initiated such projects as

window conservation and replacement and

improved HVAC systems. This weatherization

effort was combined with numerous cosmetic

enhancements, including exterior painting,

new carpet and curtains, conservation of

chandeliers and light fixtures, and landscape

restoration, increasing the site’s long-term

preservation and appeal to potential rental

clients. This successful project allows us

to welcome the local community through

new tours of the house and its landscape,

programs for owners of old houses, and a

free summer movie series, all while decreasing

energy use by up to fifty percent.

“ beauport, Sleeper-mcCann House: one of the world’s 10 greatest mansions and grand houses”

Facing page Restoring the boxwood hedge at lyman estate, Waltham, massachusetts. This page preservation work at barrett House, new Ipswich, new Hampshire (top), and beauport, Sleeper-mcCann House, gloucester, massachusetts (bottom).

–Foxnews.com, october 16, 2011

13

to date, 827 donors have supported Historic new england’s ongoing commitment to maintaining our historic properties, the preservation maintenance Fund.

As we complete these necessary preservation

projects, we document and share what

we learn. Each year, thousands of visitors

to HistoricNewEngland.org access white

papers, resources for homeowners, and other

materials. The results of our commitment

to preservation are evident to the public.

This year, FoxNews.com listed Beauport,

Sleeper-McCann House, in Gloucester,

Massachusetts, as one of the world’s ten

greatest mansions and grand houses.

Clockwise from top left preservation work at lyman estate, Waltham, massachusetts, and Cooper-Frost-Austin House, Cambridge, massachusetts.14

The creation of the Preservation Maintenance Fund has made possible an incredible

scope of projects in a short period of time—in the first year, eighty-four projects at thirty-

one sites; in the second, 105 projects at thirty-one sites; and by the end of the third year,

seventy-five projects at twenty-nine sites. Historic New England cares for 134 chimneys,

145 structures, 1,212 acres of land, 2,675 windows, 260,080 square feet of roof, and more

than 400 years of history.

Beyond the thirty-six historic properties that we own and operate as museums, Historic

New England protects important aspects of the region’s architectural heritage through

preservation easements. Our Stewardship Program, having recently added several mid-

century Modern houses, now protects eighty-one privately owned properties. As a national

leader in the field of protecting twentieth-century architecture, Historic New England drew

the attention of the New York Times, Boston Globe, dwell, Modernism Magazine, and an

Associated Press article syndicated nationwide.

15

I n A d d I t I o n to p Rot e C t I n g

b u I l d I n g S A n d l A n d S C A p e S ,

H I S to R I C n e W e n g l A n d

p R e S e RV e S m o R e t H A n 1 1 0 , 0 0 0

o b j e C t S A n d m o R e t H A n o n e

m I l l I o n A R C H I VA l m At e R I A l S

t H At t e l l t H e S to R I e S o F

F o u R C e n t u R I e S o F n e W

e n g l A n d e R S .

This year, we created new opportunities

for the public to explore our collections

storage facility and conservation lab in

Haverhill, Massachusetts, including in-

depth programs such as the Introduction to

New England Furniture. Objects from our

extensive collection also found new audiences

through loans to other museums. Our

conservation staff restored a c. 1850 rocking

horse from Marrett House in Standish,

Maine, so that it could be featured in an

exhibition at the National Gallery of Art

in Washington, D.C. An elaborate piece of

eighteenth-century needlework was loaned to

the Art of the Americas wing at the Museum

of Fine Arts, Boston. Fashionable shoes from

our collection appeared in an installation

at Bloomingdale’s department store in

Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. A cradle

quilt inscribed with a pro-abolition message

traveled to the American Textile History

Museum in Lowell, Massachusetts. For a

second year, worldwide visitors viewed an

average of 15,000 objects per month in

our online Collections Access Project.

this year, we created new opportunities for the public to explore our collections storage facility and conservation lab.

16

preServing anD Sharing our collectionS

Facing page tiger claw necklace (detail), from Historic new england’s significant collection of jewelry (top). Rocking horse during conservation (bottom). This page, clockwise from top Chandelier repair, collections storage, and shoes on display at bloomingdale’s, Chestnut Hill, massachusetts. 17

looking ForWarD

18

Facing page preservation work at Casey Farm, Saunder-stown, Rhode Island. This page Ceramics from the collection (top). player in a team in the All dorchester Sports league, dorchester, massachusetts, sponsored by Historic new england (bottom).

H I S to R I C n e W e n g l A n d I S

AlReAdy tHe oldeSt, lARgeSt, And

moSt CompReHenS IVe RegIonAl

H e R I tAg e o R g A n I z At I o n I n

t H e n At I o n .

By engaging the public through new

partnerships, dynamic programming, and

a commitment to maintaining our properties

and collections to the highest possible

standard, Historic New England strives to

be a worldwide leader. We hope you will be

a part of our effort to welcome an increasingly

broad and diverse audience to discover New

England’s heritage.

In our commitment to maintaining our properties and collections to the highest possible standard, Historic new england strives to be a worldwide leader.

19

Operating Financial Statementa April 1, 2011 – March 31, 2012

a This financial statement represents the general operating activities for Historic New England only. Other non-operating activity, including realized and unrealized gains on restricted assets, can be found within the audited financial statements.

b “Investment Income Used for Operations” represent the endowment funds approved by the Board of Trustees to support annual operations. The annual draw is based on appropriating 5% of the preceding twenty-quarter fair market value of the investments as of December 31st.

c Historic New England is committed to improvement of our historic properties—not included in this operating statement are capital expenditures. Capital expenditures were $116,000 FY2012 and $264,000 in FY2011.

d Excludes beneficial interest in perpetual trusts which equaled $9.2 million for FY2012 and $9.5 million for FY2011.

Net Income from Operations $ 4,292,000 $ 2,365,000

Endowment Assetsd $ 101,653,000 $ 110,986,000

Gain/(Loss) on Investments $ (6,953,000) $ 9,922,000

Collections & Exhibitions $ 1,440,000 $ 1,692,000 -14.89% 12%

Administration 1,396,000 1,487,000 -6.12% 11%

Preservation Maintenancec 4,025,000 3,500,000 15.00% 32%

Museum Operations 2,068,000 1,936,000 6.82% 17%

Revenue Generating Projects 675,000 751,000 -10.12% 5%

Fundraising 421,000 841,000 -49.94% 3%

Marketing 527,000 707,000 -25.46% 4%

Education & Public 1,546,000 748,000 106.68% 12% Programming

Stewardship Program 444,000 210,000 111.43% 4%

total expenses $ 12,542,000 $ 11,872,000 5.64%

Fy12expenSeS Fy11% Increase (decrease)

% of total

Investment Return $ 6,440,000 $ 6,292,000 2.35% 38% Designated for Operationsb

Income from Operations 1,931,000 1,966,000 -1.78% 12%

Contributed Income 8,463,000 5,977,000 41.59% 50%

total revenue $ 16,834,000 $ 14,235,000 18.26%

Fy12ReVenue Fy11% Increase (decrease)

% of total

FinancialS

20

50%38%

12%32%

12%11%

4%

4%

3%

5%

17%

12%Investment Return Designated for Operations

Income from Operations

Contributed Income

50%38%

12%32%

12%11%

4%

4%

3%

5%

17%

12%

Preservation Maintenance

Museum Operations

Collections & Exhibitions

Education & Public Programming

Stewardship Program

Administration

Marketing

Fundraising

Revenue Generating Projects

ReVenue

expenSeS

21

DonorS

$1,000,000 anD aboveAnonymous (2)

$100,000 – $999,999Anonymous

Fidelity Donor Advised Funds

The Lynch Foundation

Winifred Richardson Trust

The Grace E. and Sherwood W. Webber Fund

$50,000 – $99,999Massachusetts Historical Commission

New Hampshire Land and Community Heritage Program

$25,000 – $49,999Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Alfond

Dr. and Mrs. Ernst R. Berndt

Donor Advised Funds at The Boston Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bousa

The Ogden Codman Trust

Mr. and Mrs. William C.S. Hicks

City of Gloucester Community Preservation Committee

Dr. Janina A. Longtine

The Lowell Institute

Massachusetts Cultural Council

Mr. and Mrs. John B. McDowell

Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Owens

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy P. Richardson

Dr. Margaret Ruttenberg and Mr. John Ruttenberg

Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Servison

Mr. Joseph Peter Spang III

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stone

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program

$10,000 – $24,999Anonymous (2)

The 1772 Foundation

Ms. Deborah L. Allinson

Mr. and Mrs. George Ballantyne

Ms. Ann M. Beha and Mr. Robert A. Radloff

The Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cheek

Mr. Arthur D. Clarke and Ms. Susan P. Sloan

The Felicia Fund, Inc.

Mr. William T. Gartland

Hamilton Family Foundation

Mr. Timothy T. Hilton

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Johnstone

Ms. Barbara R. Jordan and Mr. Robert A. Pemberton

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Junkin

Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Lynch

Maine Preservation

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. McAfoose

Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren McFarlan

Ms. Maureen I. Meister and Mr. David L. Feigenbaum

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

Ms. Sandra Ourusoff and Mr. M. Holt Massey

Mr. Samuel D. Perry

Putnam Foundation

Mr. Robert Rosenberg

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Rush

The Saquish Foundation

The Honorable John W. Sears

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Stahl

Winfield Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ziering, Jr.

$5,000 – $9,999Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barnard

Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Hale

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keane, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Kingsley

Mr. Carl R. Nold and Ms. Vicky L. Kruckeberg

Prince Charitable Trusts

The Rhode Island Foundation

Ms. Sylvia Q. Simmons

Skinner, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stone III

John H. and H. Naomi Tomfohrde Foundation

U.S. Charitable Gift Trust

Mr. and Mrs. William Vareika

$2,500 – $4,999Anonymous

Ms. Désirée Caldwell and Mr. William F. Armitage, Jr.

Philip and Betsey C. Caldwell Foundation

Cambridge Trust Company

Mr. Harold J. Carroll

Mr. and Mrs. David Chamberlain

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Charles

Mr. John D. Childs

Combined Jewish Philanthropies

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Deane

Ms. Alan S. Emmet

Mr. Stephen L. Fletcher

Dr. Christopher D. M. Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gund

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hanss

The Roy A. Hunt Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Martland

Mrs. James Pearson

April 1, 2011 – March 31, 2012

22

Right gropius House, lincoln, massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Pell

Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam

Trustees of the John R. and Emma D. Quint Memorial Fund

Mr. Andrew Spindler-Roesle and Mr. Hiram Butler

Mr. Charles M. Sullivan and Ms. Susan E. Maycock

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Veillette

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. White

Clara B. Winthrop Charitable Trust

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yozell

$1,000 – $2,499Anonymous

Mr. Thomas Aaron

Mrs. Katharine L. Auchincloss

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Ballou

Dr. and Mrs. Reinier Beeuwkes III

Ms. Susan Blair and Mr. David Shukis

Mr. Ralph C. Bloom

Bloomingdale’s

Mr. Ronald Bourgeault

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Cabot

Ms. Maria Carbone

Mr. Michael R. Carter and Dr. David Rousseau

Mr. Thomas C. Casey

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coghlin, M.D.

Mrs. I. W. Colburn

Mr. Jon-Paul Couture

Mrs. Alexander V. d’Arbeloff

DeFrancis Carbone

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dingman

Mr. Richard A. Duffy and Mr. Jose M. Rodriguez

Eaton Vance Management

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Edmundson

Ferguson Perforating & Wire Co

Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Fielding

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fischer

Mr. and Mrs. C. Mackay Ganson, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruns Grayson

Mrs. Susan Zises Green

Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Grogan

Ms. Martha D. Hamilton

Mr. George Handran

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hare

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hood

Hope Foundation

Institution for Savings

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Judge

Kennebunk Savings Bank

Mr. Robert C. Ketterson and Ms. Elizabeth L. Johnson

Ms. Anne F. Kilguss

Mr. and Mrs. Arie L. Kopelman

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kopelman

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Kunian

Dr. Theodore C. Landsmark

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leitch

Mr. and Mrs. Newton H. Levee

Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lincoln

Dr. Frederic F. Little and Dr. Claudia L. Ordonez

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lober

Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Lubin

The MacPherson Fund, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mayer

Mr. Paul F. McDonough and Ms. Carla A. Blakley

Ms. Mary L. McKenny

Mr. Thomas S. Michie

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller

The MLM Charitable Foundation

Prof. and Mrs. Stewart C. Myers

National Trust for Historic Preservation Northeast Office

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Newton

Jean Nichols Charitable Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Halloran

Mr. Samuel Plimpton and Ms. Wendy Shattuck

Ms. Julie A. Porter

Mr. John S. Reidy

Mr. and Mrs. Mark V. Rickabaugh

Mrs. Louise C. Riemer

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rousseau

Saunderstown Sewer Association

The Sharpe Family Foundation / Julie and Henry Sharpe III

Mr. and Mrs. Normand F. Smith III

Dr. Jo M. Solet and Mr. Maxwell D. Solet

Sotheby’s

Diane T. Spencer and Robert H. Scott

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Stebbins, Jr.

Mr. E. Clothier Tepper and Mr. Robert G. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Tooke

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Torrey

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Trace

Miss Kimberlea Tracey

Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Viera

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wheeler

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whiton

Ms. Elaine Wilde

Mr. Robert W. Wilkins, Jr. and Ms. Suzanne Courcier

Mr. Richard H. Willis

Ms. Mary Wolfson

Ms. Gail K. Worth

23

$500 – $999Anonymous

Mrs. David Ames

Mr. Francois L. Bardonnet and Dr. Steven L. St. Peter

Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bradley

Mrs. Carol L. Bruce and Mr. Thomas L. Bruce

Building Conservation Associates, Inc.

Ms. Lorna Condon

Mr. and Mrs. James Nicoll Cooper

Mr. Jason D. Costa

Mr. Tylden Dowell

Mr. and Mrs. Jared I. Edwards, FAIA

Fiduciary Trust Company

Finegold, Alexander & Associates Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gallagher

Ms. Sarah Garland-Hoch

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Garvin

Mr. and Mrs. Al Gerrish

Greater Worcester Community Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Garth H. Greimann

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hammond III

Harvard University Extension School

Mrs. Cyrus I. Harvey

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Hayden

Mrs. Barbara M. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kargman

Ms. Robin K. Kelly

Mr. Mark R. Kiefer

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Knott, Sr.

Mrs. Ruth L. Kopelman

Ms. Cathy Korsgren

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Leavitt

Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis

Drs. John and Francoise Little

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Little

Mr. Philip Cryan Marshall

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Milot

Dr. Christopher Monkhouse

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moss

The Reverend Doctor Barbara H. Nielsen

Mrs. Carolyn Osteen and Dr. Robert Osteen

Ms. Joanne Patton

Piscataqua Landscaping Co., Inc.

Mrs. Marion E. Pressley

Mr. and Mrs. Norton H. Reamer

Mrs. Barbara Roby

Salem Wine Imports

Mr. Alan P. Slack

Ms. Julie A. Solz

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tyler, Esq.

United Way of Rhode Island

Mrs. Jeptha H. Wade

Ms. Miriam Weinstein and Mr. Peter Feinstein

matching giFt companieSAT&T Foundation

Bank of America

The Bank of New York Mellon Community Partnership

CA, Inc. Matching Gifts Program

The Clowes Fund, Inc.

Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation

FM Global Foundation

GE Foundation

General Re Corporation

Houghton Mifflin Company

Liberty Mutual Foundation – Matching Gifts

Lincoln Financial Foundation

Microsoft Matching Gifts Program

United Technologies

Verizon Matching Gift Center

giFtS in kinD Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barnard

Ms. Julia Blackbourn

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bottino

Cape Ann Marina Resort

DeFrancis Carbone

Mr. James Ellis and Ms. Susan Sparks

Essex River Cruises & Charters

EveryScape

Fairbourne Carriages, Ltd

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fogg III

Robert M. Hale, Goodwin Procter LLP

Independent Archeological Consulting

Ipswich Ale Brewing

Jeffrey P. Johnson, WilmerHale

Joppa Fine Foods

Stephen T. Kunian, Eckert Seamans

Eric Labbe, Goodwin Procter LLP


Mr. Adam Lowe

Masterwork Painting and Restoration

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. McCarthy

Mr. Robert Megerdichian

Ms. Elizabeth Mitchell

Newburyport Chamber of Commerce

Mr. Clark Pearce

Brian Pingree, Goodwin Procter LLP

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raslavicus

Restaurant Consultants, Inc

Ryan & Wood, Inc. Distilleries

Salem Witch Museum

Ms. Bonnie Sontag and Mr. John Geesink

Karen Turk, Goodwin Procter LLP

Upper Crust Pizzeria

Urban Tree Service

Wier Meadow Nursery

“ breuer-Robeck House is one of 81 properties in Connecticut, maine, massachusetts, new Hampshire and Rhode Island that Historic new england protects through preservation easements...”

–Associated press, july 31, 2011

24

giFtS in memory oF

In memory of Lois Ann Banister

Ms. Frances L. Heishman

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Henchbarger III

Ms. Joan L. Rechner

Mrs. Irene H. Ross

Ms. Laurie Wightman

In memory of Edward DeMoranville

Ms. Jean Phillips

In memory of David Mackey

Ms. Nadine Harley

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hisrich

Mrs. David M. Mackey

Mr. John Mayo

In memory of Carl Panall

Ms. Ruth Beberman

Mr. Robert S. Brustlin and Mrs. Kathryn M. Brustlin

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coo

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cormier

Ms. Phyllis Forsander

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gallagher

Ms. Linda Garcia

Gerry Downs Plumbing and Heating

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gould

Ms. Susan L. Grillo

Ms. Bethany Groff

Ms. Beverly A. Gulazian and Ms. Debra C. Lesynski

Mr. Richard Heath

Ms. Jane S. Horton

Institution for Savings

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Little

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manley

Ms. Tara K. Nelson

Mr. M. Normal Panall

Ms. Arleen Shea

Ms. Sheila Sunman

Ms. Ruth M. True

In memory of Claire Saunders Robinson

Ms. Frances Broderick

Mrs. Audrey L. Brugger and Mr. Bernard F. Brugger

Ms. Sally F. Burke

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Butterfield II

Ms. Lynn Marie Gadue

Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon

Hall High School Athletics

Mr. Robert J. Hamilton and Ms. Josephine D. Barron

Mrs. Anne Jednorowicz

Mr. and Mrs. George King

Ms. Doris McCaffrey

Mr. Gerald A. Miele

Ms. Catherine Ann Petrarca

Ms. Jill Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Risher

Mr. and Mrs. Rafael E. Rosado

Ms. Jeannie Serpa & Family

H. Lincoln Vehmeyer

In memory of Matthew R. Simmons

Mrs. Matthew R. Simmons

This page Watson Farm, jamestown, Rhode Island. 25

giFtS in honor oF

In honor of Joan Berndt

Mr. Adrian Gottschalk

In honor of Mr. Philip Hayden and Dr. Joseph Gwara

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Hayden

In honor of Arie L. Kopelman


Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kargman

Mrs. Ruth L. Kopelman


In honor of the John Lougee Family of Exeter, New Hampshire

Mrs. Matthew R. Simmons

In honor of Kennedy Richardson

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Miller

In honor of Carl Nold, Bill Hicks, Ed Bousa, and Youme Yai


appleton circle patronSMr. and Mrs. Theodore Alfond

Ms. Deborah L. Allinson

Mr. and Mrs. George Ballantyne

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barnard

Ms. Ann M. Beha and Mr. Robert A. Radloff

Dr. and Mrs. Ernst R. Berndt

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bousa

Mr. Harold J. Carroll

Mr. Edward Lee Cave

Mr. and Mrs. David Chamberlain

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Charles

Ms. Martha Fuller Clark and Dr. Geoffrey E. Clark


Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Deane

Dr. Christopher D. M. Fletcher

Mr. Stephen L. Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Hale

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hanss

Mr. and Mrs. William C.S. Hicks

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Johnson 3d


Ms. Barbara R. Jordan and Mr. Robert A. Pemberton

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Junkin

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keane, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Kingsley

Mr. Frederick R. Koch

Dr. Theodore C. Landsmark


Dr. Janina A. Longtine

Ms. Anne R. Lovett and Mr. Stephen G. Woodsum

Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Lynch

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Martland

Mr. and Mrs. John B. McDowell

Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren McFarlan

Ms. Maureen I. Meister and Mr. David L. Feigenbaum

Mr. Carl R. Nold and Ms. Vicky L. Kruckeberg

Ms. Sandra Ourusoff and Mr. M. Holt Massey

Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Owens

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy P. Richardson

Dr. Margaret Ruttenberg and Mr. John Ruttenberg

Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Servison

Ms. Sylvia Q. Simmons

Mr. Joseph Peter Spang III

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stone III

Mr. and Mrs. William Vareika

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ziering, Jr.

Ms. Diana Abrashkin

Mr. Peter W. Ambler and Ms. Lindsay M. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ames

Mrs. Oliver F. Ames

Mr. Paul Blaisdell*

Mr. Ralph C. Bloom

Mr. Charles E. Buckley*

Mr. Thomas C. Casey

Mr. Fred A. Cazel, Jr.*

Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Chaloud

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cheek


Ms. Margaret L. Clarke

Mrs. Susan W. Crum

Dr. Abbott Lowell Cummings

Dr. Peter T. Cyr

Mr. and Mrs. John de Bruyn Kops III

Mr. William de K. Burton

Mr. Stuart A. Drake

Mr. Nicholas C. Edsall

Ms. Alan S. Emmet

Mr. Philip A. Hayden

Ms. Jean B. Holroyde-Busch

Mrs. Susan Humphreys

Mr. Christopher Keppelman

Mr. John Matzke

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mayor

Mr. Gerald P. Miller

Mr. Alan Murray

Mr. John A. Neale and Dr. Stephen L. Boswell

Mr. Carl R. Nold

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Nylander

Mr. Stephen P. Parson


Mr. Brian R. Pfeiffer

Ms. Deborah Reed

Mr. Robert B. Rettig

Mr. David N. Rooney

Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Schamay

The Honorable John W. Sears

Mr. Earle G. Shettleworth, Jr.

Mr. Alan P. Slack

Mr. Thurman L. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Stahl

Mr. J. Reed Stewart

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stone

Ms. Denise C. Sullivan

Mr. E. Clothier Tepper

Mr. George E. Triantaris

Miss Jane S. Tucker

Mr. William G. Waters

Mr. Roger Willmott

Miss Enid Wilson

*deceased

otiS SocietyThe Otis Society honors donors who include Historic New England in their wills and estate plans. Named for Harrison Gray Otis, the prominent lawyer and politician whose 1796 home has been a Historic New England museum since 1916, this important group reflects the extraordinary impact of planned giving on the future of Historic New England. Otis Society benefits include invitations to exclusive events and recognition in the annual report.

26Architectural memorabilia from the library and Archives.

appleton circleMr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Ballou

Ms. Susan Blair and Mr. David Shukis

Mr. Ronald Bourgeault

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Cabot

Ms. Désirée Caldwell and Mr. William F. Armitage, Jr.

Mr. Michael R. Carter and Dr. David Rousseau

Christie’s

Mr. Jon-Paul Couture

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dingman

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Edmundson

Ms. Alan S. Emmet

Dr. and Mrs. Josef E. Fischer

Mrs. Susan Zises Green


Ms. Martha D. Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hare

Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Hostetter, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Judge

Mr. Leigh Keno

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keno

Ms. Anne F. Kilguss

Mr. and Mrs. Arie L. Kopelman

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Kunian

Mr. and Mrs. Robin Lincoln

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lober

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loeb

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mayer

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McCann

Mr. Paul F. McDonough and Ms. Carla A. Blakley

Miss Pauline C. Metcalf


The Reverend Doctor Barbara H. Nielsen

Mrs. Stephen D. Paine

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Parker


Mr. Samuel D. Perry

Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam

Mr. and Mrs. Mark V. Rickabaugh

Mrs. Louise C. Riemer

Mr. Robert Rosenberg

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Rush

Mr. Andrew Spindler-Roesle and Mr. Hiram Butler

Mr. Charles M. Sullivan and Ms. Susan E. Maycock

Mr. E. Clothier Tepper and Mr. Robert G. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Tooke

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Trace

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Veillette

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. White

Ms. Elaine Wilde


Mr. Richard H. Willis

Ms. Gail K. Worth

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yozell

young FrienDS patronSMr. and Mrs. Brent Johnstone

Mr. Robert C. Ketterson and Ms. Elizabeth L. Johnson

Dr. Frederic F. Little and Dr. Claudia L. Ordonez

Ms. Julie A. Porter

Miss Kimberlea Tracey

Mr. Theodore W. Vasiliou

DonorS to collectionSMs. Julee Allen and Mr. Laurence Jones

Ms. Cherry Fletcher Bamberg

Ms. Cathleen Barstow

Mr. Donald Brown

Ms. Kerry Castorano

Mr. and Mrs. David Clark

Ms. Janet Conover

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fenollosa

The Fogg Rollins Charitable Trust

Ms. Jeanne Gamble

Mr. Peter Gittleman

Mr. Claude Lee

Mr. Ronald T. Lyman

Maine Historical Society

Ms. Erika Markou

Mr. Donald W. Matheson

Ms. Susan Papanek McHugh

Mr. Richard C. Nylander

Priscilla of Boston


Ms. Georgena Robbins

Mr. James M. Russell

Ms. Corneilia Sargent

Mrs. Mary Solz

Ms. Halcyon Hobbs Springer

Mr. Frederick A. Stahl

Woman’s Literary Union of Portland Maine

Mr. John Hardy Wright

27

DonorS to the library anD archiveSAnonymous (2)

Ms. Susan Abele

Mr. Kenneth L. Ames

Mr. Frank J. Barrett, Jr.

Mrs. Virginia D. Blodgett and Mr. Everett A. Blodgett

Mr. John D. Booras

Ms. Lauren Weiss Bricker

Mr. Donald Brown

Ms. Sandra Blaisdell Brown

Ms. Paula M. Bruno

Mr. John M. Carpenter

Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Carr

Mr. Richard W. Cheek

Mr. Thomas Clasby

Ms. Lorna Condon

Dr. Abbott Lowell Cummings

Ms. Nancy Curtis

Mr. Alfred A. DiPrima

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dressler

Mr. Paul R. Dwiggins

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ekstrom

Mr. Robert P. Emlen

Ms. Cynthia Buttner Fischer

The Fogg Rollins Charitable Trust

Mr. Robert French

Ms. Jeanne M. Gamble

Ms. Sue B. Hanson

Mrs. Sarah Ropes Hinkle

Ms. Carol Ishimoto

Mr. Christopher Jenkins

Ms. Ati Gropius Johansen

Mr. Joseph S. Junkin

Mr. Robert M. Kelly

Mr. Claude Lee

Mr. Milton Leitenberg

Ms. Arleyn A. Levee

Dr. John B. Little

Miss Selina F. Little

Mr. Ronald T. Lyman

Maine Historical Society

Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation

State Library of Massachusetts

Ms. Fair Alice S. McCormick


Dr. Christopher Monkhouse

Mr. James A. Newton

Mr. Carl R. Nold

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Nylander

Dr. James F. O’Gorman

Ms. Nancy P. Osgood and Mr. William B. Osgood

Mr. John F. Page

Peterborough Historical Society

Mr. Christopher J. Pinnell

Mr. Oakes Plimpton

Ms. Nancy G. Powell-Daley

Priscilla of Boston

Mr. William Ray


Mr. Richard Thorner

Mr. Daniel Santos

Mr. Robert Bayard Severy

Shelburne Farms

Mr. Earle G. Shettleworth, Jr.

Mr. Edward Sliney

Mr. Andrew Spindler-Roesle

Ms. Halcyon Hobbs Springer

Mr. Charles M. Sullivan

Ms. Judith B. Tankard and Mr. John R. Tankard

Mr. Allen Thomas

Mr. Bryant F. Tolles, Jr.

Mr. Harley Trice

Mr. Kenneth C. Turino

Mr. William P. Veillette

Ms. Diane L. Viera

Ms. Nina Heald Webber

Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association

Mr. John Hardy Wright

Ms. Susan E. Zuger and Mr. Peter A. Zuger

Photography credits Historic photograph on page 9, middle, courtesy milne Special Collections and Archives department, university of new Hampshire library, durham, new Hampshire; pierce Harman, pages 2 bottom, 5 top, 7 bottom left, 19 bottom left, 24; Roger Farrington, 22, 23 top, 28.28

Theodore Alfond

Deborah L. Allinson

George C. Ballantyne

Nancy J. Barnard

Ann M. Beha

Joan M. Berndt

Maureen Fennessy Bousa

Edward Lee Cave

William C.S. Hicks

Joseph S. Junkin

Theodore C. Landsmark

Arleyn A. Levee

F. Warren McFarlan

Maureen I. Meister

Carl R. Nold

Sandra Ourusoff

Randy J. Parker

Robert A. Pemberton

Kennedy Richardson

Margaret Ruttenberg

Roger T. Servison

Sylvia Q. Simmons

Susan P. Sloan

Theresa M. Stone

William Vareika

Frederick D. Ballou

Lynne Z. Bassett

Joan M. Berndt

Charles E. Beveridge

Ronald Bourgeault

Randolph D. Brock

Jeffrey R. Brown

Désirée Caldwell

W. Robert Carr

Harold J. Carroll

Michael R. Carter

Richard W. Cheek

Martha Fuller Clark

Karen Clarke

Barbara Cleary

William C. Clendaniel

Frances H. Colburn

Gregory L. Colling

Richard Cornell

Suzanne Courcier

Julia D. Cox

Trudy Coxe

Abbott Lowell Cummings

Valerie Cunningham

Elizabeth Hope Cushing

Elizabeth K. Deane

William H. Dunlap

Jared I. Edwards

Harron Ellenson

Robert P. Emlen

Charles C. French

Marcy Gefter

Lucretia Hoover Giese

Debra W. Glabeau

Kerri Greenidge

Martha D. Hamilton

Judy L. Hayward

Catha A. Hesse

Bruce A. Irving

Edward C. Johnson

Elizabeth B. Johnson

Sara C. Junkin

Mark R. Kiefer

Anne F. Kilguss

Mary Ford Kingsley

Paula Laverty

Michele F. Levy

Anita C. Lincoln

John B. Little

Charles R. Longsworth

Janina A. Longtine

Peter S. Lynch

Peter E. Madsen

Philip Cryan Marshall

David A. Martland

Johanna McBrien

Paul F. McDonough

James D. McNeely

Pauline C. Metcalf

Thomas S. Michie

Keith N. Morgan

William Morgan

Henry Moss

Cammie Henderson Murphy

Stephen E. Murphy

Marie C. Oedel

Richard H. Oedel

James F. O’Gorman

Mary C. O’Neil

Carolyn Osteen

Elizabeth H. Owens

Robert I. Owens

Elizabeth S. Padjen

Anthony D. Pell

Samuel D. Perry

Patrick Pinnell

Elizabeth Pochoda

Jeffry A. Pond

Julie A. Porter

Marion E. Pressley

Sally W. Rand

Timothy Rohan

Gretchen G. Schuler

Kristin L. Servison

Earle G. Shettleworth

Joseph Peter Spang

Andrew Spindler-Roesle

Annette Stramesi

Susan E. Strickler

Charles M. Sullivan

E. Clothier Tepper

Jonathan Trace

Paige Insley Trace

William B. Tyler

Theodore W. Vasiliou

William P. Veillette

David Watters

Alexander Webb

Roger S. Webb

Elisabeth Garrett Widmer

Kemble D. Widmer

Susie Wilkening

Robert Wilkins

Richard H. Willis

Robert O. Wilson

Linda W. Wiseman

Gary Wolf

William McKenzie Woodward

Ellen M. Wyman

Charles A. Ziering

Margaret Ziering

council

boarD oF truSteeS

Front cover Student tries spinning in an education program at pierce House, dorchester, massachusetts. Back cover Costumes from the collection.

141 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02114

historic new england annual report fy2012

Documents