Founded by the late Virginia Moran, the art class takes place at Our Lady of Providence in Winooski and has been in operation for almost 20 years. Presently, eight students work perfecting their artistic abilities through a range of different art mediums. Each student is encouraged to choose their own project and medium.  A piece of art can be finished in one class however most art work will take weeks to complete.

Founded by the late Virginia Moran, the art class takes place at Our Lady of Providence in Winooski and has been in operation for almost 20 years. Presently, eight students work perfecting their artistic abilities through a range of different art mediums. Each student is encouraged to choose their own project and medium.  A piece of art can be finished in one class however most art work will take weeks to complete.

Founded by the late Virginia Moran, the art class takes place at Our Lady of Providence in Winooski and has been in operation for almost 20 years. Presently, eight students work perfecting their artistic abilities through a range of different art mediums. Each student is encouraged to choose their own project and medium.  A piece of art can be finished in one class however most art work will take weeks to complete.

The Vermont Racial Justice Alliance and Fletcher Free Library presents the 1619: Arrival of the First Africans Traveling Exhibit from the Hampton History Museum (VA).  Drawing on the latest research, this exhibit tells the story of the Africans' home in Angola, how they came to be enslaved aboard a Spanish slave ship San Juan Bautista, the terrible 10,000 nautical mile voyage that brought them to Virginia, and their lives on the farms and plantations in the new colony. 

The Vermont Racial Justice Alliance and Fletcher Free Library presents the 1619: Arrival of the First Africans Traveling Exhibit from the Hampton History Museum (VA).  Drawing on the latest research, this exhibit tells the story of the Africans' home in Angola, how they came to be enslaved aboard a Spanish slave ship San Juan Bautista, the terrible 10,000 nautical mile voyage that brought them to Virginia, and their lives on the farms and plantations in the new colony. 

The Vermont Racial Justice Alliance and Fletcher Free Library presents the 1619: Arrival of the First Africans Traveling Exhibit from the Hampton History Museum (VA).  Drawing on the latest research, this exhibit tells the story of the Africans' home in Angola, how they came to be enslaved aboard a Spanish slave ship San Juan Bautista, the terrible 10,000 nautical mile voyage that brought them to Virginia, and their lives on the farms and plantations in the new colony.