One Main Street Studio

Business name:

One Main Street Studio

Address:

6 Massachusetts 117

City:

Stow

State:

Massachusetts

Zip Code:

01775

Phone number:

(978) 897-5720

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

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Tipperary deaths and funeral details, July 6 - TipperaryLive.ie

John's funeral mass can be viewed on the link https://churchcamlive.ie/upperchurchdrombane-parish/ Eleanor DUNNE (née Cosgrove)Booterstown, Dublin / Whitegate, Cork / Tipperary DUNNE (née Cosgrove) Eleanor (Booterstown, Blackrock, Co. Dublin and formerly of Whitegate, Co. Cork and Bansha Castle, Co. Tipperary) July 5, 2021 – peacefully at home, in her 95th year. Beloved wife of the late John Patrick, loving mother of James, Eamonn, Terry, Mark, Rachel and Paul, and sister of the late Ned. She will be very sadly missed by her loving children, sixteen grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, sons-in-law, daughters-in-law, sister-in-law, in-laws and partners, nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. In accordance with current guidelines a private funeral will take place, but may be viewed on Wednesday, July 7, at 11am, using the following link www.churchservices.tv/booterstown. Flowers welcome, or donations, in lieu, to Blackrock Hospice, Sweetman’s Avenue, Blackrock, Co. Dublin or www.olh.ie. Adblock test (Why?)...

William Herchenroder | Obituary | Haverhill Gazette - The Harvell gazette

S (Kalashian), four children, William J. Herchenroder, Hudson NY, Susan L Delany, Sarasota, Fla., Michael J. Herchenroder and his wife, Laurie, Plaistow, NH and Jill Peterson and her husband, Michael, Wesley Chapel, Fla.; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; his brother Bob, nephew, Bobby and niece Lorraine. No services planned. Published on June 17, 2021 Adblock test (Why?)...

The Perseverance of New York City’s Wildflowers - The New York Times

North America for the first time in a single shipment to the Parsons & Sons Nursery in Flushing in 1862.Others came as stowaways, as the writer Allison C. Meier notes in the book’s introduction. In the 19th century, the botanist Addison Brown scoured the heaps of discarded ballast — earth and stones that weighed down ships — by city docks for unfamiliar blossoms, as he noted in an 1880 issue of the Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. During one July jaunt to Gowanus in Brooklyn, Mr. Brown noted purple sprouts of sticky nightshade...

Group To Plant 20,000 Daffodils In Bucks County | Doylestown, PA Patch - Patch.com

DOYLESTOWN, PA — A nonprofit organization will plant 20,000 daffodils in Bucks County this fall to honor healthcare employees, first responders, essential workers and loved ones. The nonprofit organization Bucks Beautiful, in partnership with Gale Nurseries, will plant the spring-blooming daffodils at three locations: 5,000 bulbs at Trinity Buckingham Church in remembrance of Joanne Phillips. The flowers will be planed at the historic Trinity Chapel and graveyard, the resting place of American anthropologist Margaret Mead10,000 bulbs on the grounds of The Inn at Barley Sheaf Farm5,000 bulbs at Pine Run's Health Center in recognition of healthcare workers Bucks Beautiful launched the program in 2010 when 40,000 daffodil bulbs were planted along the Route 611 bypass near Doylestown. In subsequent years, daffodils were planted along the Delaware Canal State Park towpath, the Route 202 Parkway, the Bucks County Tourist Center in Bensalem, Buckingham Green Shopping Center, the Michener Art Muse...

‘We’ve Come A Long Way’: Raimondi’s Florist Expanding Thanks To Surge In Online Orders Amid Coronavirus Pandemic - CBS Baltimore

In order to meet the growing demand, with the help of KLNB and a partnership with Merritt Properties, Raimondi’s expanded from its Randallstown location to its new headquarters in Owings Mills. “Having not moved in over 30 years, to move their headquarters to a newer part of town, a brighter location, one with better visibility, that was really important for us,” broker Jesse Schwartzman said. The new 15,000-square-foot space will allow room for expanded services and sale options, bring on additional staff and serve even more customers. A grand opening is set for October when the cafe is ready to welcome customers. “In the long run, it has turned out very good,” Raimondi said. It’s the overwhelming support from the community he said propelled the business to where it is now.

How These Surprise Quarantine 'Flower Bombs' Are Helping Families in Need - Baltimore Magazine

The government shutdowns also prevented volunteers from being at the Ronald McDonald House in Jonestown, where 10 families are currently quarantined. That meant volunteers could no longer help provide meals to the children and families there. Meagher had a hunch that people would pay for the flower bombs, especially if they knew they would be supporting a good cause. “On a whim I talked to the women in my art class and they all said, ‘We’re in,’” Meagher says. “I thought, ‘I’ll throw it up on Facebook and see what happens.’ It went nuts.” Since beginning on April 28, Meagher says the flower bombing project has raised more than $8,000 to continue providing meals for the families at the Ronald McDonald House. About 40 families are helping create and “plant” the paper plate flowers and hearts. Meagher says they’ve delivered “everywhere” in Baltimore, and can also ship anywhere for an extra cost. All deliveries include a note on one of the flowers letting the recipient know that a donation will be made in their honor to the Ronald McDonald House. The flower bombs have been popular as a way to celebrate birthdays, graduations and anniversaries, but they’ve also become a tool to reach out to loved ones whom the stay-at-home orders might have separated. “Everyone’s tired of being at home, and suddenly there’s this flower bouquet in their yard, and it just really makes them smile,” Meagher says. “And we’re now finding that people who receive them are sending them, which has been cool to see.” The process of making the flowers proves to be just as fulfilling. Nine-year-old twins Ady and Callie are two of the many “flower ninjas” in charge of creating and planting the flower bombs. Their mom, Molly Seaborn, says the girls have enjoyed flower bombing teachers and friends, as well as creating how-to videos on the project’s Facebook page. Some of the many "Flower Ninjas" bombing yards with the DIY flowers. “My favorite part is getting to paint [the flowers] because you can paint them by hand all these different ways,” Ady says. Adds Callie, “We’re not supposed to get caught [when we plant them], but I like being caught, because then we get to have a conversation that’s not on...