There are a Wild Boar in These Woods
Cover Photo: “A particularly savage wild boar (Sus scrofa) fighting with another over the females behind. Engraving” (Wikimedia Commons 2024) […]
There are a Wild Boar in These Woods Read More »
Cover Photo: “A particularly savage wild boar (Sus scrofa) fighting with another over the females behind. Engraving” (Wikimedia Commons 2024) […]
There are a Wild Boar in These Woods Read More »
Cover Photo: “Hedingham Fair’s first Wassail design; ‘Joy come to our Jolly Wassail’, 1997 (Cater 2013:4). As we begin planning
Join our Jolly Wassail! – December 7th, 6pm at The Kump House Read More »
Last weekend my senses were flooded by the sound of fiddles, the sight of flatfooting, and the exhilaration of square
Tunes on the Tracks: My Time at the October Old-Time Retreat Read More »
Cover Photo: Horace Weston standing with banjo from 1884 or earlier (Horace Weston 2024). Welcome back to the West Virginia
The Rise of the Banjo: Part Two of the West Virginia Instrument Anthology Read More »
Cover Photo: ‘Making Apple Butter the Old Fashioned Way, Webster Co., WV’, 1964 Photograph (WV History OnView 2024). With fall
Apple Butter Amateur Read More »
Cover Photo: “Henry Ossawa Tanner, The Banjo Lesson, 1893, oil on canvas, 49×35 1/2 inches. Hampton University Museum, Hampton, Virginia”
African Origins of the Banjo: Part One of the West Virginia Instrument Anthology Read More »
COVER PHOTO: Hammered dulcimer from Patty Looman’s collection. Photograph by Gerry Milnes. During an interview with Jeff Fedan, one of
PattyFest 2024: Honoring Patty Looman & the music she loved Read More »
As PattyFest 2024 in Fairmont approaches, we take a look at Patty Looman’s influence on old-time music and the folks
Patty Looman: “Playing it by Hear” Read More »
The Augusta Heritage Center began a series of monthly presentations in four elementary schools in Randolph County in September 2022
Augusta Heritage Center Presentations at Elkins, West Virginia Elementary Schools Read More »
Members of the Elkins community have a deep connection not only to the music and dance, but to the space. Tucked into a hillside below a grove of maple trees last tapped in the late 1980s, the Augusta Dance Pavilion was built in 1990. Prior to the construction of the open air dance pavilion, dances were held in ‘the pit’, now called the Myles Center Creative Commons, below Harper McNeely Auditorium.
Dancing Returns to Augusta Read More »