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 Hello/IntroReturn to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House. Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. |
| Intro Guest #1 Return to index of stories... |
The essense of community -- that Jack Lecza talks about is a big Part of Strawbery Banke's research. Here to talk about those early colonial times in New Hampshire is: |
| Guest #1 Return to index of stories... |
Colonial attempts at agriculture quickly moved beyond the town center |
| Intro Plymouth Return to index of stories... |
The first permanent English settlement was Plimoth Plantation in southern New England. Today - it's the site of a living history museum -- dedicated to recreating 17th - century life in the New World. So, When PBS decided to do a series about colonial Life in 16-28 -- Plimoth Plantation was one of their first stops. |
| Plymouth Return to index of stories... |
we're very fanatical about 17th century.and how we approach it we research dif aspects of it.so for us, something to be seen on national tv it was very important that they did it as well as they could. Extensive research went into recreating this pilgrim village in Plymouth. The PBS series drew heavily upon the knowledge gained here. Early Colonists wore heavy costuming even in the heat of summer - In 16-28 appropriate English dress would be worn year-round. At Plimoth, costumed Role players -take on the names and life histories of the people who actually lived in the colony in 16-27 - each one has a story to tell. 20:14 thatched most familiar == what houses most done with here 20:19 Crews at Plimoth Plantation were responsible for all the building in the Colonial House program. 22:54 we built the site as we see it as the show begins - 4 main houses and a shed…shed for goats etc. all that was stuff that staff at plimoth built 23:09 25:13 we provided the ship's boat, the shallop that they used for their fishing:16 The goal of the Plimoth Plantation/ Colonial House Partnership - is to provide new vistas in viewing the world -- and the past. Along with tools, housing and furniture, Plimoth also provided provisions - for Colonial House. Interpretive artisans go about daily activities giving visitors a glimpse of the new world… some 400 years ago. Both Colonial House, and Plimoth Plantation strive to make the Past…more Real! 27:05 as an educational institution…being a part of this project and being able to have input on what is being presented and teaching people with the best info that we can.that in and of itself has made us all feel good 27:19 |
| Plymouth Tag Return to index of stories... |
Part of the Colonial House set is being transported to Plymouth -- where it will be re-created and used for a new inter-active exhibit. Visitors to Plimoth Plantation will also be able to meet and greet the participants of Colonial House. |
| Intro Guest #2 Return to index of stories... |
I'm outside in the Sherburne Garden with John Forti. |
| Interview Guest #3 Return to index of stories... |
A cooper on site at Strawbery Banke -- maker of barrels and buckets -- he also gave a hand to the Colonial House Project. |
| Goodbye/Web Return to index of stories... |
That is it for this special edition of our program. For information connect with us on-line at nhptv.org. Join our discussion forum and tell us what's on your mind. Until next time, I'm Beth Carroll. Thanks for watching. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| Post Show Log Return to index of stories... |
Monday, February 21, 2005: We were released early because of snow and did not produce a new Outlook program. We re-ran Colonial House to tie in with the weekend re-airing of the Colonial House series. |
| website Return to index of stories... |
For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews, visit our web site at nhptv.org. You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts. We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |
| web briefs Return to index of stories... |
Coming up on NH Outlook February 21 - 28, 2005 Monday, February 22 Special Edition: Colonial New England On a special edition of NH Outlook, host Beth Carroll takes us back in time to Colonial New England. We'll look at that era through "living history" experiences at area museums as well as a recent "experiential history" PBS television program. Tuesday, February 22 Genevieve's Journey Genevieve Aichele talks with Chip Neal about her long and varied theatre career, much of it working with young people. This month, the West End Theatre in Portsmouth presented her solo autobiographical play "Resurrection." We'll see highlights from the performance and learn about the healing power of art. Wednesday, February 23 10 Best Companies to Work for in NH; The Loyalty Factor What does it take to run a successful business in today's economy? This year, Business NH Magazine has chosen 10 companies that bring out the best in their workers and their bottom line. We'll learn some of the techniques these companies use. Also in this program, we'll talk to Dianne Durkin of the Loyalty Factor , a Portsmouth-based consulting firm, about the importance of building employee, customer and brand loyalty. Thursday, February 24 Killington Secession Last year, the residents of the town of Killington, Vermont voted to secede to the State of New Hampshire. This year NH legislators are looking to move the debate forward by establishing a commission to study the feasibility of having the town switch states. Phil Vaughn brings us an update. Friday, February 25 Friday Edition Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. Scheduled to appear: Edith Tucker of the Coos County Democrat and Tom Fahey of the Union Leader. Watch NH Outlook at 10PM Monday through Friday on New Hampshire Public Television. The program is rebroadcast at 1AM and 6:30AM the next day. You can also watch the program in RealPlayer, view past programs, and get program updates on the Web at www.nhptv.org/outlook/search.asp. For story ideas and program comments, please call 868-4334. If you no longer wish to receive this service, please send a return e-mail with “unsubscribe” in the subject box. |
| Voice overs Return to index of stories... |
Monday February 21 Tuesday February 22 Coming up The healing power of the arts. I'm BC New Hampshire Outlook is next. Wednesday February 23 Coming up: A history lesson about the Grange. I'm BC -- New Hampshire Outlook is next. Thursday February 24 Coming Up: NH's 10 best Companies to work for -- and how they made the list. I'm BC -- New Hampshire Outlook is next. Friday February 25 Coming up: Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. I'm BC -- New Hampshire is next. |
| key: History Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/21/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:55 minutes Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. we're coming to you from Stawbery Banke -- where settlers first arrived in the Granite State In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House.Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Jack Lecza \Colonial House Participant Amy Lecza\Jack's Daughter Addie Lecza\Jack's Wife Cooper Lecza \Jack's son |
| key:Media Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/21/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:55 Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. we're coming to you from Stawbery Banke where settlers first arrived in the Granite State In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House.Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Jack Lecza \Colonial House Participant, Amy Lecza\Jack's Daughter Addie Lecza\Jack's Wife Cooper Lecza \Jack's son |
| key:history Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/21/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:53 Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. we're coming to you from Stawbery Banke where settlers first arrived in the Granite State In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House.Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. The essense of community that Jack Lecza talks about is a big Part of Strawbery Banke's research. Here to talk about those early colonial times in New Hampshire is: Martha Pinello,Chief Archeologist, Strawbery Banke PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Martha Pinello\Chief Archeologist, Strawbery Banke |
| key:history Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/21/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. we're coming to you from Stawbery Banke where settlers first arrived in the Granite State In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House. Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. The first permanent English settlement was Plimoth Plantation in southern New England. Today it's the site of a living history museum dedicated to recreating 17th century life in the New World. So, When PBS decided to do a series about colonial Life in 16-28 Plymoth Plantation was one of their first stops. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Liz Lodge\Museum Programs Director Lisa Whalen\ Colonial Interpretation Manager Stuart Bolton\Interpretive Artisan Kathleen Curtin\Food Historian |
| key:media Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/21/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. we're coming to you from Stawbery Banke where settlers first arrived in the Granite State In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House.Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. The first permanent English settlement was Plimoth Plantation in southern New England. Today it's the site of a living history museum dedicated to recreating 17th century life in the New World. So, When PBS decided to do a series about colonial Life in 16-28 Plymouth Plantation was one of their first stops. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Liz Lodge\Museum Programs Director Lisa Whalen\ Colonial Interpretation Manager Stuart Bolton\Interpretive Artisan Kathleen Curtin\Food Historian |
| key:history Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 02/21/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:26 Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to this special edition of New Hampshire Outlook. we're coming to you from Stawbery Banke where settlers first arrived in the Granite State In this program, we're looking at colonial life in a whole new way. We got the idea from the PBS series Colonial House.Colonists were selected from all over the country to participate in the living history experiment in a small town in Maine. One of the colonists, a late arrival, was from Bedford New Hampshire. Now a look at the gardens of 17th century life with John Forti of Strawbery Banke, cooper on site at Strawbery Banke maker of barrels and buckets he also gave a hand to the Colonial House Project. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: John Forti/Strawbery Banke Ron Raiselis\Cooper, Strawbery Banke |