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50% OFF
tickets
PLUS
10% OFF
museum purchases
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Ever heard of a discount coupon for arts and culture?
WE HAVE.
Each month, we'll publish an arts & culture trivia question on this coupon and the correct answer is good for free or deeply discounted activities, events, goods, and services at a partner's location or event!* Now, that's creative!
Question for June: Where is J.G. Whittier buried?
Valid only if the correct answer is written on the back of this coupon and presented in person. Subject to partner's terms and conditions.
*This month's partner
Whittier's Birthplace
305 Whittier Road, Haverhill
This month's coupon expires: June 30, 2011
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You have received this e-letter because you are affiliated with one of the partners that created Creative Haverhill through the prestigious Adams Arts Initiative of the Massachusetts Cultural Council. If you prefer not to receive future mailings, we understand. You will be instantly removed from future mailings by clicking the Unsubscribe link below. Or you may choose to receive a monthly update about the arts and culture in Haverhill by clicking the button Join Our Mailing List, which we hope you will. And you may read about our Privacy Policy below. Thank you for your support!
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Easy, breezy family fun! Hop on the Treasures' Trolley at any of 6 locations and get to know Haverhill's Cultural Treasures with activities at each stop. New this year is a trolley stop in Washington Square for a terrific Downtown Walking Tour of Art and Architecture. 
The long-awaited Empty Storefront Galleries Project kicks off with the work of local photographer Andrew Schirmer. Look for these stunning images in the windows of the former Antique Mart starting June 18. Join us for a free reception with the artist on 6/30 at 7 pm.
This delightful retelling of a true story will be performed during the summer meeting of the Haverhill Whittier Club. Storyteller Marie Rawlings and the Calvary Baptist Youth Choir are featured. The seeds from Priscilla's flowers, now commonly known as Priscilla's hollyhocks, have been shared by gardeners since 1839. Bring a blanket to picnic on the grounds at this free event.
