Features conservators working in the Hall of the North American Indian gallery on historic Alutiiq kayaks and more. (Through June 30, 2013: Mondays from 12 to 3 PM, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 2 to 5 PM. Special hours Monday, September 10, 2012: 11 AM to 2 PM) Free with Museum admission. Tickets: $9/adults; $7/senior citizens and students; $6/children ages 3-18; free for children under 3. Free admission (for MA residents only) on Sun. mornings 9-noon, except for groups, and free admission on Wed. afternoons, Sept.-May, 3-5 PM. A price increase is in effect as of Sept.

Features conservators working in the Hall of the North American Indian gallery on historic Alutiiq kayaks and more. (Through June 30, 2013: Mondays from 12 to 3 PM, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 2 to 5 PM. Special hours Monday, September 10, 2012: 11 AM to 2 PM) Free with Museum admission. Tickets: $9/adults; $7/senior citizens and students; $6/children ages 3-18; free for children under 3. Free admission (for MA residents only) on Sun. mornings 9-noon, except for groups, and free admission on Wed. afternoons, Sept.-May, 3-5 PM. A price increase is in effect as of Sept.

Presents historic colored drawings by 19th-century Plains Indian warriors with historic Lakota objects from the Peabody’s collections. The gallery was designed with contemporary Lakota artist and co-curator Butch Thunder Hawk.

Tuesday, Nov. 6th– Open House -Pilgrim History & Hayride 12 – 2PM We cordially invite all families, and homeschoolers, to join us for “Pilgrim History”. This is one of our most popular November educational programs that we offer. History comes to life as all of our tour guides for this program are in costume. Children will learn about the Pilgrims home life, the chores Pilgrim children were responsible for, the games Pilgrim children played, and also about the Pilgrim’s relationship to Native Americans. The program concludes with a hayride that goes through the Cattail Creek.

Friday, Oct. 19 – Open House -Day In The Life Of A Farmer 1-2:30 This is one of our most popular fall educational programs that we offer. Included in the program is a farm class on beekeeping and farm crops & a new presentation on growing cotton. Everyone gets to feed our friendly animals, go through the mini corn maze, take a hayride that goes through the Cattail Creek, and harvest your own pumpkin to take home with you, an ear of popcorn, and a boll of cotton! The program will begin at 1 PM and is 1 ½ hours long. The cost is $7.00/child.

Saturday, Oct. 6 – Iron Bridge Hounds come to visit at 11AM. A spectacular sight of horses, riders, hunt master, & lots of happy hounds ride to our farm! Stay around & take a free hayride to pick your own pumpkin & go through the educational cotton/corn maze. Open Sat. & Sun. 10AM to 5PM (410)489-2572 www.sharpfarm.com Saturday, Oct. 6 – Open House - Day In The Life Of A Farmer 10 –12PM This is one of our most popular fall educational programs that we offer. Included in the program is a farm class on beekeeping and farm crops & a new presentation on growing cotton!

Wednesday, Sept. 26 – Open House -Day In the Life Of A Farmer 10 -11:30 AM This is one of our most popular fall educational programs that we offer. Included in the program is a farm class on beekeeping and farm crops & a new presentation on growing cotton. Everyone gets to feed our friendly animals, go through the mini corn maze, take a hayride that goes through the Cattail Creek, and harvest your own pumpkin to take home with you, an ear of popcorn, and a boll of cotton! The program will begin at 10 AM and is 1 ½ hours long. The cost is $7.00/child.

Educational, emotional and appropriate for all ages, Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition takes visitors on a journey through the life of Titanic. Along the way visitors will learn countless stories of heroism and humanity that pay honor to the indomitable force of the human spirit in the face of tragedy. On April 15, 1912, the RMS Titanic met an untimely end when it sank after colliding with an iceberg in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean.

Features large-scale drawings, photographs, and actual pieces of murals from the Awatovi, Maya, and Moche cultures. From New Mexico and Guatemala to the desert cities of Peru, the murals provide a rare and unique glimpse into the past. (Ongoing)