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We might be biased but we believe Somerset is home to some of the prettiest villages in the country. With glowing ham stone buildings, thatched abodes and stunning stately homes, we pick 8 of the most beautiful in the south of the county
TravelAwaits
May.2.2021
It’s easy to become immersed in life at Old Sturbridge Village. As soon as you step on the property, you are transported back to a time when life was hard, work was constant, and your day centered around your family and village life. The historic living museum embodies immersive education through cultural immersion.
With buildings from far across New England, Old Sturbridge Village has collected and preserved the history of life in the early 1800s. Buildings from Bolton, Massachusetts; Goshen, Connecticut; Waldoboro, Maine; Dummerston, Vermont; Candia, New Hampshire, and others join together with structures from the Sturbridge area. The buildings form a village that houses historian guides who work the farms, create in the trade shops, tend the homes, and bring history to life.
Make the past a part of your future at historic Sauder Village Published by twalro@presspub. on Fri, 04/30/2021 - 12:29pm
By:
Press Staff Writer
Sauder Village, which opens for the season May 6, offers invites visitors to unplug and step back in time while exploring historic homes, barns, gardens, demonstrations and more. (Submitted photo)
Sauder Village, which opens for the season May 6, offers invites visitors to unplug and step back in time while exploring historic homes, barns, gardens, demonstrations and more. (Submitted photo)
Sauder Village, which opens for the season May 6, offers invites visitors to unplug and step back in time while exploring historic homes, barns, gardens, demonstrations and more. (Submitted photo)
East Lothian Courier
. Drink has been blamed for a near riot by Tranent teenagers after a junior disco at the Loch Centre had to be stopped. Now steps are to be taken to increase security and make sure youngsters on drink or drugs are kept out of discos. The decision was taken after police reported that the majority of children involved in the February 9 disturbance had been drinking before they rampaged through the streets of Tranent, causing £2,000 worth of damage, when the disco was cancelled after fighting broke out. Community PC John Penman was the first officer on the scene and told councillors at Tuesday’s community council meeting that he could smell drink from teenagers who were causing trouble.