Yesterday’s Star-Ledger had a piece on the cooperation between the Stickley Museum and the township of Parsippany, and the new successes at Craftsman Farms.
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
BY AL FRANK
Star-Ledger StaffThe nonprofit foundation that operates the Craftsman Farms national landmark in Parsippany said its fortunes have improved dramatically in the two years since it came to the township for help.
More visitors than ever are attending more programs focusing on the Arts and Crafts movement and its leading light, Gustav Stickley, said Davey Willans, president of the Craftsman Farms Foundation.
But the enclave off Route 10 “is not just for Arts and Crafts aficionados,” Willans told the township council last night. With nature trails and picnic tables, “it’s a little Eden. It’s a 30-acre park.”
The foundation can focus better on that mission because the increased support of the township — which owns the site — means the largely volunteer group no longer has worries of insolvency, he said.
Read the rest of the article at Historic site’s stewards thank town for its help – NJ.com
Similar Posts:
Tags: Arts and Crafts movement · in the community · SM@CF in the newsNo Comments











0 responses so far ↓
There are no comments yet...Kick things off by filling out the form below.