Menu
Here’s a photo to compliment Paul’s “Lowell Festival ’81” post. As part of the celebration that weekend in May, 1981 – the Lowell Historical Society held a “Victorian Ball” in the newly restored Memorial Hall at the Pollard Memorial Library. This photo from my archive shows three handsome young men…
Read More »This is one of the marketing posters for Lowell Festival ’81, designed by Richard Marion
Read More »Click on the Schedule of Events to see the array of activities. That’s the “old” Lowell Plan Inc. logo on the bottom left. This is pre-Lowell Folk Festival, when the national park was three years old. Note the trolley: that’s “The Whistler” — and maybe George Price of the…
Read More »Reminder that the Lowell Historical Society/Walter Hickey program on “Crime and Punishment in 19th Century Lowell” happens tomorrow – Saturday March 29, 2014…here are the details… Saturday, March 29, 2014 at 1pm – Lowell Historical Society Program “Crime and Punishment in 19th Century Lowell” by Walter Hickey at Pollard Library Meeting…
Read More »While On the Road is still the most widely read of Jack Kerouac’s works, Mass Moments reminds us that the highly autobiographical The Town and the City was his first novel. On this day March 23, 1948 he noted in his diary or “writing log” that he had written 2500 words and was…
Read More »From UMass Lowell University Relations Office Contacts: Nancy Cicco, 978-934-4944 or Nancy_Cicco@uml.edu and Christine Gillette, 978-934-2209 or Christine_Gillette@uml.edu World-renowned humanitarians to convene at UMass Lowell: Peace scholars to unite for special events, engage community in their work Four internationally acclaimed human-rights activists honored by UMass Lowell, including the recipient of the 2011 Nobel…
Read More »A large crowd gathered at Lenzi’s Mill House last evening to honor Peter Aucella who received the Thomas G. Kelakos Community Spirit Award from the Kiwanis Club of Greater Lowell. Aucella, who has been a fixture in Lowell for three decades, may be the one person most responsible for Lowell…
Read More »Photos by Tony Sampas
Read More »