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MINZY Elephant Be Wise Enough to Stand Together Poster

This is the final weekend to check out the Historic Odessa Foundation’s first art exhibit of the year.

“Our Delaware: Local Art Collected by HOF Staff,” is running now through March 28. MINZY Elephant Be Wise Enough to Stand Together Poster

The assorted artworks from the personal collections of several Historic Odessa Foundation staff members were either created by a Delaware artist or illustrate subject matter in Delaware or both.

The diverse collection includes watercolors, oil paintings, and a few limited-edition prints. The title of the art exhibit comes from the official Delaware state song, “Our Delaware,” which was written as a poem by George B. Hynson and adapted to music by Will M.S. Brown. It was adopted as the state’s official song on April 7, 1925.

If you’re more in a city mood than a country mood, Philadelphia always has plenty to offer.

The Betsy Ross House (239 Arch Street, Philadelphia, http://historicphiladelphia.Org/betsy-ross-house/what-to-see/) is set to celebrate Women’s History Month with special events throughout the month of March.

The iconic site is the only place in Philadelphia dedicated solely to telling the stories of Colonial women and their contributions to our nation and embraces the month as a way to highlight even more women throughout history and to share some of the lesser-known details of Betsy Ross’ story.

One of the highlighted special events is “Tipsy History: The Little Rebel,” which will be held March 25-27 at 5, 6, and 7 p.M.

During “Tipsy History: The Little Rebel Thursday,” visitors will hear from Betsy, herself, how she earned her “Little Rebel” nickname.

Then, they will head into the House for a special women’s history-themed tour. The final segment will be a walk around the corner to Art in the Age to enjoy a delicious, handcrafted cocktail and raise a glass to the ladies, past and present.

Tours, which run about 90 minutes, will be timed and tickets limited to allow for proper social distancing.  Masks are required. Tickets are $25 per person and must be purchased in advance.

The final entry in the “Storytelling Sundays” series will be held on March 28. The last two weekends in March focus on taking visitors into the trenches of the fight for women’s suffrage.

On March 28, visitors will have the opportunity to meet Frances Harper, an abolitionist, suffragist, poet, teacher and public speaker, who was one of the first African American women to be published in the United States.

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