Holiday History Lecture Now Available!
Happy Holidays from the Brick Store Museum! We have a special lecture just in time for Christmas. In this video talk, we explore the beginnings of the community holiday of […]
Happy Holidays from the Brick Store Museum! We have a special lecture just in time for Christmas. In this video talk, we explore the beginnings of the community holiday of […]
The Holiday Candlelight Stroll is going virtual this year! The event will be split into two programs: December 19 @ 6:30pm, December Traditions (Christmas and Hanukkah): to meet Kennebunk immigrants, […]
Happy Thanksgiving from the staff, volunteers and Trustees at the Brick Store Museum! Since it’s going to be a different celebration this year, Museum Director Cynthia Walker is sharing our […]
Our 20th Century Saturday Portal is OPEN! Today’s virtual program is the second-to-last in our Century Saturday Series, supported by the Maine Humanities Council and Maine 200, with additional support […]
Here’s what’s coming up. September 2020 The Brick Store Museum has been celebrating local history, art and culture since 1936. Read on for more information about what’s ahead. Before coming […]
We’re premiering two complementing events today! Make sure to explore both to complete your experience. The Museum staff purposely scheduled 19th Century Saturday (of our Century Saturday Series) alongside the […]
The Brick Store Museum typically hosts monthly Art Nights! during the summer. Due to COVID-19, we’re bringing them to you virtually! Each Friday this summer, we’ll be posting a chat […]
The Brick Store Museum is proud to announce the publication of a new book using vintage postcards in the Museum Archives to explore the changing landscape in this town in […]
It’s Cynthia here! We’re visiting the Victory Garden to check on its progress on July 2, 2020. Most vegetables are growing incredibly quickly and the time for our first harvest […]
It’s Kennebunk’s official Bicentennial Day! A decision on June 24, 1820 split the towns of Wells and Kennebunk (though the towns actually separated July 31, 1820 – so we’ll celebrate […]