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Women’s Suffrage Centennial

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“Whereas, the women of the United States have been treated as second-class citizens and have not been entitled the full rights and privileges, public or private, legal or institutional, which are available to male citizens of the United States.”

—Joint Resolution of Congress, 1971

“Nevertheless, she persisted” — Mitch McConnell regarding Elizabeth Warren’s 2017 speech to Senate.

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ARTICLES: Suffrage Centennial...................................................... 2-5 Passionate Youths......................................................... 6-9 Woodstock’s Active Feminists..................................10-15 Women’s Suffrage Historical Journeys.......................16-21

LISTINGS: Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums......................22-27 Dining & Food........................................................ 28-29 Lodging: B&Bs.......................................................... 31-32 Cottages & Campgrounds...............................33 Motels, Inns .................................................. 34 Media, Music, Theater & Film...................................... 36 Mind, Body & Spirit.................................................37-39 Real Estate.................................................................... 40 Services..........................................................................43 Shopping.................................................................. 45-48

CONTRIBUTORS: Publishers: Pat Horner & Larry Lawrence Graphic Design & Production: Katie Jellinghaus Writers: Pat Horner, Eliza Siegel, Barry Samuels, Olivia Twine.

Printed by Digital X-Press, a Forest Stewardship Council certified printer.

ART: All of the Woodstock Guide art is from Woodstock area artists. Cover art painting by Annette Jaret. Sculpture by Tricia Cline. Left: Pat Horner.

This year we acknowledge the Centennial of New York state’s women obtaining the right to vote.

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Suffrage Centennial

Mary Windsor, 1917

T here never will be complete equality until women themselves help to make laws and elect lawmakers. — Susan B. Anthony

Lucy Burns in Jail, 1917

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In this year, while many of us still feel cheated out of our first female president and grieve though daily reports of cyber leaks and outrageous conspiracy theories or fake news, we look back to the struggles that millions of mothers, grandmothers, great-grandmothers and aunts went through fighting for the right to vote.

In 1847, Seneca Falls, NY, Elizabeth Cady Stanton was spurred on by Emerson’s quote, “A healthy discontent is the first step to progress.” Along with Lucretia Mott, Stanton drafted a ‘womanifesto’ modeled after the declaration of Independence, “We hold these truths to be self- evident, that all men and women are created equal.” The Susan B. Anthony first women’s rights convention joined the cause was held the following summer a few years later. in 1848 and Susan B. Anthony joined the cause a few years The movement later. The movement was born.

was born.

Most of the founders passed away before being able to vote legally but years of strategizing, organizing, marching in corsets covered by long heavy dresses, picketing the white house, being ridiculed, spat on, beaten and mocked while many women spent days, weeks and even months in jail, tortured and force-fed before finally culminated in winning the long generational war of Enfranchisement.

Seventy years after starting the struggle, in 1917, New York State passed the Suffrage Amendment, becoming the first state East of the Mississippi to allow women the vote (many states in the western half had passed such bills 3

Susan B. Anthony

previously) and for the first time, women could vote in NY, three years before the national amendment.

Carrie Chapman Catt was born a decade after the Seneca Falls convention and became twice the president of the NAWSA (National American Woman Suffrage Association).

Through her leadership and adherence to her own motto, “To the wrongs that need resistance, to the right that needs assistance, to the future in the distance, give yourselves,” Catt fought and helped get more than a million signatures in New York for the passage of the women’s rights bill before going on to successfully win the national battle. She, like so many before her, believed that she would not live long enough to see the vote ‘given’ to women. She did.

She, like so many before her, believed that she would not live long enough to see the vote ‘given’ to women. She did.

Emiline Pankhurst‘s 1st vote

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Alice Paul broke with NAWSA in 1916 and along with Lucy Burns founded the National Women’s Party. Their more radical actions were crucial in the long struggle.

Recently, books and movies are renewing interest in Women’s Suffrage. Meryl Streep played Emmeline Pankhurst in the movie “The Suffragette” stated, “We have been left with no alternative but to defy this government.” Her performance and Barack Obama’s words earlier this year spoke to me as a call to further the cause: Author’s Grandmother, c. 1917

“Change happens when people get engaged…it pushed women to reach for the ballot, showing the capacity to change. Democracy is often hard and bloody, a long sweep by forward motion, relying on solidarity and protest to protect equal treatment. We all have to try harder. We the people give the constitution power. Be an anxious jealous guardian of Democracy. If it needs fixing, lace up your shoes and do some organizing. Show up, dive in, sometimes you’ll win. Believe in a fair, just and inclusive America.

Believe in your ability to bring on change. March for justice.” We did and will continue to march, speak up and stand up, for our mothers, grandmothers, great-grandmothers and our daughters.

Until we get an Equal Rights Amendment passed, until we have equal pay, until we see half or more women in all levels of government and until we obtain all the rights and privileges that White men in this country have enjoyed, I urge all who care about justice and liberty as Carrie Chapman Catt did when writing to the women of New York in a 1917 letter, “… keep your army intact.”

Author’s mother at age 14, c. 1920

— Pat Horner 5

Passionate Youths

Publisher’s mother, c. 1924

T he future depends entirely on what each of us does every day; a movement is only people moving. — Gloria Steinem

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It seems almost symbolic that, exactly 100 years after New York State granted women’s suffrage, the nation’s women once again mobilized to fight for their rights in what turned out to be the largest inauguration protest in US history. I was lucky enough to be able to attend the Women’s March on Washington in DC with my friends and classmates from Barnard College.

In many ways, Marching among those diverse and this movement passionate women made me think a lot about how much we take for was built upon granted, how far we have come, the shoulders of and how far we still need to go. A the suffragettes century ago, women followers of Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady who dedicated their lives to Stanton were marching and picketing for the vote, even being jailed for accomplishing voting illegally at polls intended only their goal. for men. Just as resistance against women’s suffrage was tied to the fear of shifting gender roles and uprooting of patriarchal power, you could trace the same fear in the past election and the loss of a Hillary presidency. Because of this parallel my classmates and I joined with millions of women, in the United States and abroad, in demanding the protection of fundamental reproductive rights, as well as the rights of minority groups to feel safe and accepted in this country. In many ways, this movement was built upon the shoulders of the suffragettes who dedicated their lives to accomplishing their goal.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony 7

The vote has been secured for women long enough for my generation, and even the generation before mine, to forget just how recently we acquired it and how hard won it was.

Suffrage was about far more than giving women the opportunity to cast a ballot— it was the first great step toward gender equality. It formed the foundation of the first feminist movement and for the movements that have occurred since. It is because of the suffragettes that real, substantial progress has been made in women’s rights, and that the Women’s March on Washington was able to have power—because women vote. And yet, the vote is something we continually take for granted as something that has always existed, something that we can partake in if we want to, but that we can opt out of, something that doesn’t matter. How is it that we have forgotten the gravity of this right?

Pat Horner

Although young people in general get a bad rap for being technology-obsessed, apathetic, and lazy, I have found my peers to be the most accepting, inclusive, empathetic, and change-driven people I know; people who lead movements, spread awareness and information, and believe in a future that does not thrive on the disenfranchisement of any group or people. Growing up in Woodstock, I had the good fortune to be surrounded 8

by politically active, liberalminded, creative, and passionate people of all ages. The youths I know are passionate about the environment, about feminism, about civic engagement, about social justice.

the great part of the young population is set on changing the world.

It is in them that I see the new suffragettes, people who march and resist and will continue to fight the good fight against misogyny, racism, homophobia, and the systems in place in this country that perpetuate this toxicity. So while perhaps not every millennial has these traits or interests, I feel reassured in knowing that the great part of the young population is set on changing the world. —Eliza Siegel Eliza Siegel is a first-year student at Barnard College of Columbia University, and a staff writer for the Woodstock Times.

Marilyn Rowley

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Woodstock’s Active Feminists

Elizabeth Freeman with fellow suffragists

T he law changes and flows like water, and…the stream of women’s rights law has become a sudden rushing torrent.

—Shana Alexander

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On July 26, 2013, the New York State legislature passed a resolution to celebrate the centennial of the granting to women the right to vote: On November 6, 1917, after 50 years of marches, fund-raising and rallies, women won that right. Governor Cuomo has announced the kickoff of the NYS Women’s Suffrage 100th Anniversary Commemorative Commission, responsible for statewide programs that will promote the anniversary from 2017 to 2020.

This is the right historical moment for a statewide discussion about the social, professional and political equality of women. A re-education is necessary to counteract the recent rejection to elect a woman as president.

When the suffrage movement began, Woodstock became a refuge for early feminists like Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who joined the Byrdcliffe Colony and collaborated with other activists, Woodstock women who campaigned for feminist causes.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Another Woodstock feminist/artist was social realist sculptor Abastenia St. Leger Eberle. She modeled images of poor immigrants and the disenfranchised. A member of the Ashcan School, 11

Mary Ellen Sigsbee Fischer

Mary Ellen Sigsbee Fischer came to spend summers in Woodstock with her second husband, Anton Otto Fischer.

She was an illustrator, a socialist and a supporter of women’s suffrage, and she made posters for the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). In 1916 Carrie Chapman Catt, president of NAWSA, organized a New York state petition campaign that resulted in the largest individually signed petition, totaling over one million names, a majority of the women in the state.

New York City suffrage march of October 1915

Abastenia St. Leger Eberle

she is remembered for the statue called “The White Slave,” exhibited at the Armory Show of 1913. She depicted the urban poor from a female viewpoint and when she came to Woodstock, used that same perspective in her sculpture of local farm women.

Two of the most famous suffragettes were not natives to Woodstock ...but their descendants were.

Heywood Hale “Woodie” Broun lived in Woodstock from 1948 to his death in 2001. He was the only child of journalists Heywood Broun and Ruth Hale, who also attracted fame as founders of the Algonquin Round Table.

Along with Dorothy Parker, Ruth made up the feminine aspect, with both having sharp wits and quick minds.

Ruth Hale is forgotten next to the enormous popularity of her husband. But she was the power behind Heywood Broun’s prolific literary success, as well as the source of his commitment to giving a voice to the downtrodden.

She was an important social activist, co-founding the Lucy Stone League, which Ruth Hale fought for the right of women to keep their own name after they married, as a symbol of the equality with her husband. (Lucy Stone, in the 19th century, was reported to be the first woman to retain her given name.)

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Heywood Broun wrote at a time of newspaper dominance in the United States. He was very influential as he passionately protested against social, political and economic injustice. Ruth began helping Heywood handle the demands of his job after their marriage in 1917 by guiding and inspiring him to say more and to say it better.

She prodded him to be brave and helped transform him into a crusader—and in 1929 his column had one million readers. Woodie said that “Ruth was the conscience, Heywood was the voice of conscience.” She carried out this important work anonymously.

Ruth was also a founder of Heterodoxy in 1912, an early suffrage organization, and was a staunch supporter of Alice Paul’s National Woman’s Party (NWP). Heterodoxy was the American organization where feminism found its full expression because its members advocated liberation from all forms of sexual discrimination . . . they were fighting to obtain all the freedoms men had.

... they were fighting to obtain all the freedoms men had.

During the ’20s she worked with the NWP, which was committed to absolute gender equality.

It appealed to women who Alice Paul, founder of National Women’s Party were impatient with the slow progress in women’s rights after suffrage was achieved. They also fought for a constitutional equal rights amendment.

After her death in 1934 at the age of 47, Heywood acknowledged that his best work stemmed from Ruth, that she was the better newspaperman, a much more focused thinker and far more disciplined then he was. She was a fearless rebel and idealist.

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Elizabeth Freeman in suffrage demonstration

Another descendant of a fighter of feminist causes was Jane Van De Bogart, a social activist who extolled the achievements of her great-aunt Elisabeth Freeman, and the enormous impact her speeches had on the suffrage movement in New York. Freeman’s chance encounter on a trip to England with a British suffragette led to a career as a speaker and organizer to gain the right for women to vote in the United States. She is remembered for her work on Charles Evans Hughes’s presidential campaign against Woodrow Wilson and for her part on the campaign’s transcontinental train trip, along with other “Hughesettes” like Mary Antin, author and immigrant rights worker.

They travelled 11,000 miles, and gave over 2000 speeches to black and white audiences. Teddy Roosevelt and other progressives backed Hughes, but the fear of war influenced voters to elect Wilson.

In addition to her persuasive oratory, she was known for her media stunts, speaking between rounds at prize fights and at movies and theaters. She also joined other suffragettes in lobbying Albany by walking from New York City to the state capital.

Freeman also participated in the famous NYC suffrage march of October 1915 The National Women’s Party pickets outside the White House when white-dressed women paraded up 5th Avenue from Washington Square to 59th Street; the parade ended with a concert of 30 bands and 14

a chorus singing patriotic songs at the Central Park plaza (20,800 women marched, with 2540 men and 74 women on horseback). Despite this 3-mile argument for equal rights New Yorkers deleted the referendum the following month. It would take another 2 years for women to win the vote in New York.

Tikay

Women In Black picket on the Woodstock village green

By 1916 with her added participation in the NAACP’s anti-lynching campaign, Freeman was a national player.

She was a member of the Emergency Peace Federation (a coalition of groups like Jane Addams’ Woman’s Peace Party). She opposed US participation in the First World War and stood for civil liberties during wartime.

It is fitting that Jane Van De Bogart continued this commitment to peace as a member of Veterans for Peace and Quilters for Peace, as well as the founder of Woodstock Women in Black, a group that still meets on the Village Green every Sunday.

Jane and Woodie came from a formidable line of women’s rights activists . . . a tradition that continues to this day.

—Barry Samuels

Jane Van De Bogart

by Dion Ogust

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Women’s Suffrage Historical Journey

The head of the suffragist parade in Washington, 1913.

Lots of men, you see, simply aren’t ready for assertive women, /they expect us to tiptoe in, trembling and pleading for our rights and when those rights are denied, they expect us not to cause a furor but to tiptoe away quietly. But they underestimate how much we care.

— Gloria Allred

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A road trip tracing the history of the women’s suffrage movement leads you up the Hudson Valley and west through the Finger Lakes region, where you can stop at the homes of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Harriet Tubman, Susan B. Anthony, and Matilda Joslyn Gage. The scenery of Johnstown, Auburn, Seneca Falls, Rochester, and Fayetteville evokes pure Americana.

In 2013 I took that trip with my friend and colleague, Marguerite Kearns, granddaughter of suffragist Edna Kearns, whose campaign wagon, The Spirit of 1776, is on display at the Campaign wagon, The Spirit of 1776 New York State Museum in Albany this year. We were following the Women’s Heritage Trail in New York State, birthplace of the women’s suffrage movement, and we wrote about our observations along the way for the New York History blog, to inspire enthusiasm for centennial celebrations.

Seneca Falls Seneca Falls was site of the 1848 Women’s Rights Convention. A was site of statue there depicts Elizabeth the 1848 Cady Stanton meeting Susan B. Women’s Rights Anthony. Anthony took care of Convention.

Stanton’s children so that Stanton could write speeches for Anthony.

Anthony became a main ch aracter in the vast cast of early suffragists due to her practical approach. She picked her battles carefully and focused on the goal of votes for women. Anthony campaigned door-to-door by horse and Statue by Ted Aub of Susan B. Anthony meeting Elizabeth Cady Stanton in Senaca Falls.

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wagon through the rural landscape of upstate New York.

A typical response to a knock at the door in upstate New York was, “Susan B. Anthony, I presume”. In homage to Anthony’s tireless efforts, my mother’s typical response to a knock at the door was, “Susan B. Anthony, I presume?”

Researching the Women’s Rights movement on the centennial of New York State women’s suffrage has opened my heart and brought me closer to Program for Suffrage Washington, D.C. parade. my ancestors. The 2017 Women’s March on Washington had a predecessor in August 2013, when women marched in great numbers as part of the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King’s 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.

Coincidentally, that was also the 100th anniversary of the women’s suffrage parade that was organized by Alice Paul and famously led by Inez Milholland on horseback--an event that drew attention away from the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson, who had resisted calls for votes for women.

The 2013 march was attended by thousands, many from the Delta Sigma Theta sorority founded at Howard University. Waves of women wearing red jackets and hats flowed down Pennsylvania Avenue, a few staving off the cold with spontaneous dance moves like the Harlem Shake. Impersonators of Susan B. Anthony and other famous women enhanced the tableau.

Suffrage parade, Washington, D.C. 1913

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Statue of Sorjourner Truth by sculptor Trina Greene

Later in 2013 a bronze statue of Isabella Baumfree, a.k.a. Sojourner Truth, was unveiled in Port Ewen, where the women’s rights advocate and abolitionist was enslaved as a child. The statue, by New Paltz sculptor Trina Greene, is the only known depiction of an American slave in childhood. Studying this historic person who grew up in Ulster County led me to retrace her steps to freedom over Shaupeneak Ridge as she escaped from West Park to a Quaker community near Rifton. The easily accessible hike makes it possible to imagine the moment Isabella felt comfortable enough to rest at an overlook and Later in 2013 nurse the infant she was carrying. a bronze statue

of Isabella

Many suffragists have yet to be Baumfree, a.k.a. appreciated. Matilda Joslyn Gage’s Sojourner Truth, view of Christianity as a root of oppression didn’t advance her was unveiled in place in the 19th century historical Port Ewen record, but still offers much to ponder. She came to women’s rights through her friendship with First Nation women who lived near her home in Fayetteville. Her house, now a museum, reflects her activity with the Underground Railroad. And she inspired her son-in-law, L. Frank Baum, author of The Wizard of Oz. Dorothy is one of literature’s early independent females.

As the fog that emanates from the expression women’s suffrage lifted and the colorful personalities of brilliant, strong, determined women came to light, I appreciated one of my great-aunts for being among the first female graduates of Syracuse University and another for studying law at N.Y.U. In 2015 I hosted a Path through History event at Woodstock Town Hall titled “Facing It: Learning About Northern Slavery Through the Life of Sojourner Truth.” I and others shared recollections of racial attitudes we encountered while growing up—attitudes based on a person’s skin color that are as unjust as judging a person’s worth by their gender.

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In August 2015, the Woodstock Town Board passed a resolution to mobilize recognition of historic Woodstock women in the women’s rights movement, to fund projects for the 3 years running from 2017 through 2020, to celebrate the New York State and national woman’s suffrage centennials.

2017 is the anniversary of the 1917 victory of women winning voting rights in New York State, and 2020 is the centennial observance of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution that guaranteed American women the right to vote.

The town’s resolution recognizes Woodstock’s tradition of artistic and literary activist expression by women, and that New York State is considered the cradle of the woman’s rights movement in the United States. The resolution encourages individuals, businesses, arts, cultural, and governmental organizations to plan and coordinate events pertaining to local women and their accomplishments.

The Historical Society of Woodstock’s summer 2017 exhibit, Gathering Woodstock Women, will feature biographies of scores of women from the past, written by current residents. All information from the exhibit will be added to the society’s archives.

The suffrage centennial is expanding rediscovery of productive women’s achievements thoughout New York State. Join in the commemoration. ­—Olivia Twine

New York City suffrage march of October 1915

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Bobby Blitzer

You have to make more noise than anybody else, you have to make yourself more obtrusive than anybody else, you have to fill all the papers more than anybody else, in fact you have to be there all the time and see that they do not snow you under, if you are really going to get your reform realized. —Emmeline Pankhurst

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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums

Raymond J. Steiner

EvolveD Interiors & Design Showroom See ad page 23.

Bethel Woods.

See ad page 49.

Center for Photography at Woodstock 59 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-9957 cpw.org Exhibits,classes, lectures & more.

Historical Society of Woodstock 20 Comeau Drive, Woodstock historicalsocietyofwoodstock.org Exhibitions and events, weekends May-Oct.

Elena Zang Gallery 3671 Rte. 212 Shady (Woodstock) 679-5432 elenazang.com Contemporary Fine Art, Ceramics & Sculpture Garden.

J Bliss Studios 39a Tinker St. Woodstock 845-514-9820 JBlissStudios.com Jewelry & Art Made in Woodstock

Jessical Baker

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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums

Mercedes Cecilia

Lily Ente Studio 153 Tinker St. Rear Woodstock 917-952-7514 LilyEnte.com Sculpture & Prints by Lily Ente Sculpture by Paulette Esrig pauletteesrig.com Matagiri Gallery 1218 Wittenberg Road Mt. Tremper 845-679-8322 matagiri.org - info@matagiri.org Paintings by Sam Spanier; by appt. only.

James Cox Gallery at Woodstock 4666 Route 212 Willow 679-7608 jamescoxgallery.com DEALERS, ADVISORS, APPRAISERS

86-88 MILL HILL ROAD WOODSTOCK 845-679-9979

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

evolvedinteriors.com 23

Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums

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Saugerties Artists Studio Tour Free Open Studio Days August 12 - August 14 SaugertiesArtTour.com See ad page 26.

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Opus 40 50 Fite Rd. Saugerties 845-246-3400 opus40.org 6 1/2 acres of Harvey Fite’s amazing bluestone wonder; available for weddings. See ad this page.

Alex Kveton

Joyce Washor Saltzman

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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums

Walking Woodstock See ad page 23.

Barbara Bachner

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 28 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2940 woodstockart.org Gallery & Museum of Regional Art. Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild 34 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2079 byrdcliffe.org Exhibitions, Residencies, Concerts.

See ad this page.

Woodstock Farm Festival See ad page 26.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

34 Tinker Street Woodstock, NY 845.679.2079

Pat Horner

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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums Woodstock Museum 13 Charles Bach Road Saugerties 845 246-0600 WoodstockMuseum.org Festival(s) and town history.

See ad page 25.

Woodstock School of Art PO Box 338 2470 Rte. 212 Woodstock 679-2388 woodstockschoolofart.org Fine art classes and exhibitions.

See ad this page.

Woodstock Framing Gallery 31 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock 679-6003 WFGgallery.com Fine art and custom framing.

For a complete listing of classes and workshops visit woodstockschoolofart.org

Woodstock Public Library “knowledge, enjoyment, community” 5 Library Lane Woodstock 679-2213 woodstock.org * WIFI*

Alex Kveton Suzanne Parker

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Richard Edelman

But standing alone we learned our power; we repudiated man’s counsels forevermore; and solemnly vowed that there should never be another season of silence until we had the same rights everywhere on this green earth, as man. —Elizabeth Cady Stanton

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Dining & Food Garden Cafe of Woodstock Woodstock 679-3600 TheGardenCafeWoodstock.com Organic, Fresh, Local Whole Foods Organic Wine & Beer.

Hickory BBQ SmokeHouse 743 Route 28 Kingston 338-2424 Open daily, lunch & dinner.

Peace, Love and Cupcakes See ad page 29.

R & R Taproom See ad this page.

Pat Horner

Shindig 1 Tinker Street Woodstock 845-684-7091 woodstockshindig.com Bfast, Lunch, Dinner, & more!

Station Bar See ad this page.

Irwin Berman

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Dining & Food

Diane Christi

Woodnotes Grille 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper, 845-688-2828 Food you know done our way with fresh local ingredients. Casual with spectacular views. Happier Hour specials. See ad Page 35.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Sunflower Natural Foods Market Woodstock 845-679-5361 Deli xt. 5 Rhinebeck 845-876-2555 Cafe 845-876-0798 www.sunflowernatrual.com See ad this page.

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Shelly Davis

…Paradise would be there once the vote was won! I honestly believed every word I said. I had yet to learn that Nature’s works are very slow but very sure.

Experience is indeed the best though the sternest teacher.

—Annie Kenney 30

Lodging: B&Bs The Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 18 Lovely Private Rooms Bountiful Continental Breakfast Walk to Shops Cascading Stream

1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com

48 Tannery Brook Rd. Woodstock, NY 12498

Sandra Palmer Shaw

Barclay Heights B&B Mountain view near the Hudson call 845-532-5565 OutstandingHospitality.com Chef-owned Luxury Eco-Victorian.

Enchanted Manor of Woodstock See ad Page 32.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Llyn Towner

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Lodging: B&Bs Onteora Mt. House PO Box 356 Boiceville 657-6233 www.onteora.com Rooms, Weddings, Retreats PB, FP. See ad this page.

Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 48 Tannery Brook Rd-Woodstock 1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com 18 rooms, gardens & stream $159-$375. See ad page 33.

Franz Heigemeir

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

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Lodging: Cottages & Campgrounds Saugerties / Woodstock KOA 882 Route 212 Saugerties 845-246-4089 saugertieskoa.com Award Winning Family Campground

Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com Private & sunny. Walk to town. Decks overlook stream. Complete kitchen.

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Frank D’Alstolfo

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Lodging: Motels & Inns

Mariella Bisson

BEST WESTERN PLUS Kingston 503 Washington Ave, Kingston, NY tel: 845-338-0400 www.bwpkingston.com Indoor heated saltwater pool

Sam Spanier

Emerson Resort & Spa 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper, 845-688-2828 Spacious rooms in the Adirondackstyle Lodge and Contemporary-style Inn. Spa, Dining, Shopping. Dogs welcome.

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Woodstock Cozy Cottage Near the Village Green renovated w/private bath. $150/night (845)657-1879

Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 48 Tannery Brook Rd-Woodstock 1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com Great gardens along lovely stream.

Walk to town. Includes b’fast. $159-375. See ad this page.

Howard Johnson Inn 2764 Route 32 Saugerties 845-246-9511 hojo.com Indoor heated pool and sauna.

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Welcome Back to the Catskills!

Spacious Accommodations Day Spa Woodnotes Grille The Country Stores World's Largest Kaleidoscope Outdoor Adventures in Nature’s Playground

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Pat Horner

emersonresort.com (845) 688-2828

Media, Music, Theater & Film

Carol Davis

Maverick Concerts 120 Maverick Road Woodstock 679-8217 www.maverickconcerts.org World Class Music in the Woods.

June 23 - Sept 10.

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Upstate Films Cinema 132 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-6608 www.upstatefilms.org international/independent films.

maverick

concerts

World C lass Music in theWoods 102 nd Season

Weekends June 23rd – September 10th www.MaverickConcerts.org

120 Maverick Road Woodstock, NY 12498 Schubert • Shostakovich • Rorem • Renz • Ravel • Penderecki • Mussorgsky

Mussorgsky • Penderecki • Ravel • Renz • Rorem • Shostakovic • Schubert

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Hagen • Higdon • Kernis • Kuhntenor • Mazzoli • Martucci • McBurney • Mendelssohn • Mozart

Schumann • Sibelius • Stravinsky • Szyimon • Tchaikovsky • Thomas • Wolf • Wolfe • Zarębski

Argento • Beethoven • Borodin • Brahms • Britten • Clyne • Dvořák • Gaviláan

Mind, Body & Spirit

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Emerson 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper, 845-688-2828 Full treatment menu inspired by the Earth’s Elements, the Tranquility of the Catskills and Mother Nature.

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Where Woodstock Works Out! Walk-ins Welcome Great Classes! www.28westgym.com

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Mind, Body & Spirit KTD Monastery See ad Page 37.

Mountain View Studio See ad page 39.

Psychic Rose See ad this page.

Paulette Esrig Esrig Paulette

Team-based medical & wellness integrative healthcare.

Treating the whole person to optimal well-being.

Shakti Yoga of Woodstock See ad this page.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

www.woodstockhealingarts.com

38

Mind, Body & Spirit

Shelly Davis

Wellspring Passages Woodstock 845-684-5941 WellspringPassages.com Interfaith Spiritual Care & Healing Arts; Community Palliative & Hospice Chaplain.

See ad this page.

Woodstock Yoga 6 Deming Street Woodstock 845-679-8700 WoodstockYogaCenter.com Styles: Iyengar, Vinyasa, Ashtanga, Yin, Basics, Restorative, special workshops and Ashtanga.

See ad this page.

Rev. Lynda Elaine CarrĂŠ

Spiritual Care & Healing Arts for Living Well through Aging & Dying

WellspringPassages.com Woodstock Healing Arts 83 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 845-393-4325 woodstockhealingarts.com Offering team-based, medical & wellness integrative healing.

See ad page 38.

Rachel Romero

wood stock

yoga

6 deming street 679-8700 woodstockyogacenter.com

39

Real Estate • Mortgages www.RondoutBank.com (845) 331-0073

• Construction Loans • Refinance

Dorothea Marcus at Lisa Halter. See ad page 41.

Halter Associates Realty 3257 Rte. 212 Woodstock 679-2010 Halterassociatesrealty.com info@halterassociatesrealty.com

Green Ventures See ad page 41.

Rachel Romero

T he single most impressive fact about the attempt by American women to obtain the right to vote is how long it took.

—Alice Rossi 40

Real Estate

Serving the Woodstock area for 4 decades

westwoodrealty.com Woodstock, NY | West Hurley, NY 845.679.0006 845.679.7321

Rondout Savings Bank See ad page 40.

Pat Horner

Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty, Ltd. 24 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-0006 westwoodrealty.com Woodstock’s hometown agency Integrity. Commitment. Knowledge.

Making it best for you.

See ad this page.

halter associates realty Dorothea Marcus

licensed associate real estate broker 3257 Rt 212 Woodstock NY (917) 854-5748 | dorothea.realtor@gmail.com

41

Pat Horner

What we suffragettes aspire to be when we are enfranchised is ambassadors of freedom to women in other parts of the world, who are not so free as we are. —Christabel Pankhurst

42

Services Marigold Home of Woodstock Inc. 34 Tinker St. Woodstock 845-679-2040 marigold-home.com Bath, Body, Skincare, Candles, Gifts

Thinking of buying a home locally?

Choose US for lending knowledge you can trust.

Ulster County Tourism.

See ad this page.

MEMBER FDIC

NMLS# 619306

Woodstock Tattoo Studio 106 Mill Hill Rd Woodstock 845-684-5983 www.woodstocktattoostudio.com Custom tattoos, walk-ins welcome.

68 Mill Hill Road, Woodstock (845) 679-8434 • www.ulstersavings.com

David Ekroth, Architect Willow, NY 845-679-5495 dekroth@hvc.rr.com Regional, Contemporary, Energy-Efficient Site & Building Design.

Ulster Savings Bank See ad this page.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

43

Polly Law

I raise up my voice — not so I can shout, but so that those without a voice can be heard … we cannot succeed when half of us are held back.

—Malala Yousafzai

44

Shopping

A Psychic Rose 40 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 845-679-6801 psychicreadingsinwoodstockny.com Tarot • Clairvoyant • Medium.

See ad page 38.

Larry Lawrence

Catskill Art & Office Supply Woodstock 679-2251 Gifts, Trail Maps, Greeting Cards Copies, Custom Printing, Blueprints Custom Picture Framing, cool vibes

Crafts People 262 Spillway Rd. West Hurley 331-3859 craftspeople.us Representing 500 craftspeople.

See ad this page.

Emerson Country Store 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper, 845-688-2828 Unique gift items, fashions, housewares, food products and toys. World’s Largest Kaleidoscope.

See ad page 35.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Harriet Livathinos

45

Shopping

H. Houst & Son Inc. 4 Mill Hill Rd. Woodstock 679-2115 hhoust.com True Value Hardware * Just Ask Rental. See ad page 47.

Happy Life See ad this page.

Jarita’s Florist 17 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-6161 or 1-877-JARITAS jaritas.com Serving Woodstock since 1977.

Lily’s See ad page 47.

Paul McMahon

Loominus Woodstock 18 Tinker Street Woodstock 679.6500 loominus.com HandWoven Wearables, Gifts, USA Made.

Modern Mythology See ad page 48.

46

Shopping Mowers Sat/Sun Flea Market Maple Lane Woodstock 845 679-6744 woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.com Weekends May–Nov • Google us!

Namse Bangdzo Bookstore See ad page 46.

Pegasus Comfort Footwear 10 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-2373 pegasusshoes.com Awesome Footwear.

Pondicherry Yoga Arts 12 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2926 pondi.biz Yoga Accessories, Auroville Handicrafts, Jewelry.

See ad page 48.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Nick Costanzo

47

Shopping

Gay Leonhardt

Tibetan Arts & Crafts See ad page 47.

Woofstock See ad this page.

Timbuktu 2 Tannery Brook Rd. Woodstock 679-1169 timbuktuwoodstock.com Exotic World Decor.

Woodstock Reveries 9 Rock City Road Woodstock (413) 212-6880 The Hidden Gem of Woodstock Crystals, Handmade and Vegan Gifts

COMPANION ANIMAL SUPPLY 7 Elwyn Lane, Woodstock NY 679-WOOF • Open 7 Days

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Welcome to

Village Green

Bed & Breakfast 845-679-0313

Meredith Rosier

48

DESTINATION:

THE SIXTIES

PEACE AND LOVE. MUSIC AND FESTIVALS. CIVIL RIGHTS AND ACTIVISM. YOUTH AND POP CULTURE. ARTS AND FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION. These themes are as important today as they were in the 1960s.

Come explore it all and visit the historic monument at the site of the 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair.

2017 SPECIAL EXHIBIT

LOVE FOR SALE

THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF THE COUNTERCULTURE

BETHELWOODSCENTER.ORG

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts is a not-for-profit cultural organization that inspires, educates, and empowers individuals through the arts and humanities.

PRESENTING SPONSOR Download

Our APP

General support for The Museum at Bethel Woods is provided by a grant from the William and Elaine Kaplan Private Foundation.

49

TOWN

Crisis Counseling Highway Department Justice Court Police / Fire / Emergency Town Offices

RELIGIOUS

Christ’s Lutheran Church Congregation Agudas Achim Congregation Ahavath Israel First Church of Christ Scientists KTD Buddhist Monastery Living Word Chapel Matagiri Sri Aurobindo Center Overlook United Methodist Church St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church St. John’s Roman Catholic Church Unitarian Fellowship Wesleyan Community Church Woodstock Dutch Reformed Church Woodstock Jewish Congregation Zen Arts Center Donshinji Monastery

679-2485 679-2805 679-6345 679-2422 679-2113

679-2336 331-1176 338-4409 679-9534 679-5906 338-9305 679-8322 679-6800 679-8800 679-7696 331-2884 657-8444 679-6610 679-2218 688-2228

ORGANIZATIONS

Center for Photography Family of Woodstock Woodstock Artists Association & Museum Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild Woodstock Film Festival Woodstock Library Woodstock Museum Woodstock Times Youth Center & Skatepark

679-9957 679-2458 679-2940 679-2079 679-4265 679-2213 246-0600 334-8200 679-2015

ALL PHONE NUMBERS ARE IN 845 AREA CODE unless otherwise specified.