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Milton Historical Society celebrates town’s frozen past
Exhibit open through May 29
Milton Historical Society Executive Director Kim Fabbri, center, joins local businessman Tom Draper, left, and Milton Mayor Ted Kanakos during the opening of the Milton Historical Society's “Paradise Frost: Milton's Frozen History” exhibit Jan. 13. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
January 23, 2017
Jeanette Wagner and Connie Fisher are all smiles as they finish up a frozen treat courtesy of King's Ice Cream while checking out the Milton Historical Society's “Paradise Frost: Milton's Frozen History” exhibit opening Jan. 13. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
Rosemary Connelly gets a closer look at some of the cool exhibits highlighted in the Milton Historical Society's “Paradise Frost: Milton's Frozen History” exhibit. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
Historical and more modern photographs highlight frozen times in Milton's history. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
King's Ice Cream played a big role in Milton's frozen history. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
Milton Historical Society volunteers Kevin Kelly and Kathy Jordan serve up some ice cream, courtesy of King's Ice Cream, during the opening of the Milton Historical Society's “Paradise Frost: Milton's Frozen History” exhibit Jan. 13. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
The Milton Historical Society was a popular place during the opening reception of the organization's “Paradise Frost: Milton's Frozen History” exhibit. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
It wouldn't be a truly frozen exhibit without an appearance from Disney's Elsa. MADDY LAURIA PHOTO
The King family (l-r) Aiden, in back, Simone, Chelsea, MHS volunteer Nancy Isabell, Tom and Kirin generously donated ice cream for the opening of the Milton Historical Society's “Paradise Frost: Milton's Frozen History” exhibit, said Executive Director Kim Fabbri. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Supporters and volunteers enjoyed a sweet, frozen treat Jan. 13 as they welcomed the opening of the Milton Historical Society’s “Paradise Frost: Milton’s Frozen History” exhibit. The exhibit, which will remain on display through Monday, May 29, explores topics from the ice-harvesting industry led by Miltonian James “Handy” Prettyman in the early 20th century to ice cream manufacturing. Some artifacts included in the exhibit, some of which are on loan from the Milford Museum, date back to the 18th century.
King’s Ice Cream provided free samples during the opening of the exhibit, which is free to the public. For more information, stop by the Lydia B. Cannon Museum at 210 Union St., call 302-684-1010 or go to historicmilton.org.
