list all the animals you see below. amazing what do you do ... · list all the animals you see...

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FIND & LIST As you walk around look for animals — both wild animals and domestic farm animals. List all the ANIMALS you see below. ___________________ ____________________ ___________________ ____________________ ___________________ ____________________ ___________________ ____________________ DRAW Visit the GRIST, CARDING, or SAW Mill where agricultural products were processed. Walk around outside and go underneath the building to get a good look. DRAW the water wheel below. Include as many details as you can! DILEMMA Imagine you go out into your garden to pick some vegetables. You find bugs all over your beans eating holes in everything! What do you do? MAKE SWITCHEL was a refreshing 1830s bevarage people often enjoyed after a day of farming. Follow this recipe to MAKE it at home! INTERVIEW Find a costumed historian who is working outside. INTERVIEW them using the questions below or some of your own questions: Q. What are you doing? Q. Why is it important to daily life on a farm? Q. How does your work change each season? Q. What did women do on a farm? What about men? WATCH A lot of farmers also worked as tradesman. Visit one of the trade shops such as the COOPER, BLACKSMITH, or POTTER. WATCH the tradesman closely. What are they making? ___________________________ SWITCHEL One teaspoonful of dry ginger, one cup of molasses, one-half cup of vinegar, three or four quarts of cold water. Rub ginger drop by drop into the molasses. Add vinegar and water. Stir well, and ice. – A Book of Beverages BIG QUESTION: Why was farming such a big part of life in early 19th-century New England? AMAZING AGRICULTURE!

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FIND & LIST

As you walk around look for animals — both wild animals and domestic farm animals.

List all the ANIMALS you see below.

___________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ ____________________

DRAW

Visit the GRIST, CARDING, or SAW Mill where agricultural products were processed. Walk around outside and go underneath the building to get a good look.

DRAW the water wheel below. Include as many details as you can!

DILEMMA

Imagine you go out into your garden to pick some vegetables. You find bugs all over your beans eating holes in everything!

What do you do?

MAKE

SWITCHEL was a refreshing 1830s bevarage people often enjoyed after a day of farming. Follow this recipe to MAKE it at home!

INTERVIEW

Find a costumed historian who is working outside. INTERVIEW them using the questions below or some of your own questions:

Q. What are you doing?

Q. Why is it important to daily life on a farm?

Q. How does your work change each season?

Q. What did women do on a farm? What about men?

WATCH

A lot of farmers also worked as tradesman. Visit one of the trade shops such as the COOPER, BLACKSMITH, or POTTER. WATCH the tradesman closely.

What are they making? ___________________________

SWITCHELOne teaspoonful of dry ginger, one cup of molasses,

one-half cup of vinegar, three or four quarts of cold water. Rub ginger drop by drop into the molasses.

Add vinegar and water. Stir well, and ice. – A Book of Beverages

BIG QUESTION: Why was farming such a big part of life in early 19th-century New England?

AMAZING AGRICULTURE!

FreemanFarmhouse

Cooper Shop

Blacksmith* Shop

Bixby House*

Pottery Shop*

PowderHouse

District School*

Town Pound*

Sawmill*

SimpleMachines

Bullard Tavern*

Quinebaug River

TowneHouse*

Firearms& Textiles*

EarlyLighting*

Glass*

Printing Office*

MUSEUM MAIN ENTRANCE

Museum Store & Bookshop*

Clock Gallery*

Kidstory* Country BankVisitor Center*

Fuller Conference

Center*

Parsonage*Barn

Tin Shop*

Parsonage* LawOffice

ShoeShop

CenterMeetinghouse*

Horsesheds*

FriendsMeetinghouse*

Small House*

Fenno House Fitch

House& Barn*

ThompsonBank

Kiln

Mill Pond

A Child’s World*

Graveyard

PARKING

Goods fromthe Woods*

Village Café*

To Route 20 and I-90 Mass Pike

Vermont CoveredBridge*

Oliver WightTavern*

Fenno Barn*O

ld Sturbridge Village Road to M

useum Education

Freeman Barn*

MuseumEducation

Center*

First Aid/Security/Lost & Found

Bake Shop & Village Scoop*

Asa Knight Store*

Exit to Parking

MAP KEYDrinking Fountains

Food & Beverage

Restrooms (All )

Baby Changing Stations

Wagon Ride Pick-up*

Stagecoach Ride Pick-up

Wheelchair Accessible Exhibit

Shopping

Telephone

ATM

Picnic Area

Seasonal

First Aid/Security

TowneBarn*

Welcome!to Old Sturbridge VillageUse this map and list of today’s activities to explore Old Sturbridge Village. Learn about life in rural New England between 1790 and 1840, and how early American living applies to your life today. Talk with costumed historians and artisans, meet our heritage breed animals, see 19th-century demonstrations and witness history coming alive!

FOR THE SAFETY & COMFORT OF ALL:• Silence all mobile devices to help us preserve the

1830s experience.• Please do not touch or feed the animals – both

farm and wild!• Walk carefully on the Village’s natural roadways.• Please do not walk or climb on fences, walls

and trees.• Eating and drinking is not permitted in historic

buildings and exhibits.• Smoking is not permitted in the Village.• Tripodsandselfie-sticksarenotpermitted.• Soliciting is not permitted unless authorized

by management.

PHOTOGRAPHY Photography in Old Sturbridge Village is permitted for personal use only. By entering the museum, you agree to the use of your image for publicity purposes.

ACCESS INFORMATION Many exhibits are accessible. See the symbol on the map. Wheelchairs are available on loan at the Visitors Center.

OSV

787-02

0817

CONNECT WITH US

Theatre*

Stallion Hill Road to Museum Main Entrance

Playground

Beekeeping

River Ride*

Start ofPasture Walk

Start ofPasture Walk

Start ofWoodland

Walk

Start ofRiver Walk

Cider Mill*

CardingMillGristmill

HerbGarden*

MAKE HISTORY! WWW.OSV.ORG

Miner Grant Store & Bake Shop*