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Arias for the Autumnal Equinox

Hammond-Harwood House 19 Maryland Ave, Annapolis

Enjoy a seasonal concert to welcome Fall in the beautiful surroundings of the museum grounds. Relax in the pleasure gardens and be transported by the ornate sounds of the Baroque Era. Join early music specialists Elissa Edwards, soprano & Paula Maust, harpsichord as they perform striking cantatas by Handel and poetic songs by Purcell. Space is limited for the safety of the participants. Early booking is encouraged. Cash bar with beer and wine available. About Élan: The Élan Ensemble is in-residence at the Hammond-Harwood House and performs music from the 17th–19th centuries...

Wine & Dine in the Garden

This fall, enjoy a unique opportunity to dine al fresco at the William Paca Garden, the crown jewel of Annapolis. Experience a special four-course dinner on the tented terrace as you overlook the picturesque 2-acre English Garden. Extravagant food and wine, along with the unparalleled service of Ken’s Creative Kitchen, will create an unforgettable evening. Registration required. Limited seating available. Cost: $150 per person Seatings will be available for parties up to 6. Upon registration, you will be contacted to arrange your seating preferences.

Colonial Cocktails: Fish House Punch & Mint Julep – SOLD OUT

Historic London Town and Gardens 839 Londontown Road, Edgewater

From punches to bounces, syllabubs to juleps, colonists imbibed a wide variety of alcoholic beverages. At Colonial Cocktails, you’ll get to make and enjoy two historical drinks and learn about colonial tavern culture. In this session, you’ll enjoy a variety of punch known as Fish House Punch, featuring rum and cognac. Explore the origins of the Mint Julep, originally a medicinal drink, just in time for the Derby and Preakness. Participants must be 21+. For the safety of participants and staff, this event will be held outside with appropriate distancing, group sizes, and cleaning in...

Virtual Lecture – Archaeology at the James Brice House

Since January, 2018, the Lost Towns Project, Inc. has been conducting archaeological digs around and in the 250 year-old James Brice House, helping the restoration team answer questions about the construction, and who may have lived in, worked on, or visited this House over its lifetime. Amelia Chisholm, Archaeological Laboratory Manager for the Lost Towns Project, will share some of the latest fascinating discoveries they’ve made right here at the Brice House! Learn more about the objects found under the basement floor, in the back yard, and under the front...