Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Yoga in the Garden in the midst of the beautiful Mead Botanical Garden.

Take part in the opportunity to truly connect with yourself and nature. Don't forget to bring a yoga mat and water.

Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/109003416152.

The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

CoffeeTalk is back! ☕️️

CoffeeTalk’s “flavor” invites the public to enjoy a cup of conversation with city leaders if they have a “latte” questions or thoughts they would like to “pourover” about city initiatives, programs or activities.

August 10 ☕️️ Mayor Phil Anderson

September 7 ☕️️ Vice Mayor Todd Weaver

October 5 ☕️️ Commissioner Marty Sullivan 

November 2 ☕️️ Commissioner Sheila DeCiccio 

December 7 ☕️️ Commissioner Kris Cruzada

January 11, 2023 ☕️️ City Manager Randy Knight

To register to attend CoffeeTalk virtually access the city's Board and Public Meetings page.
Full details can be found in our press release.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Yoga in the Garden in the midst of the beautiful Mead Botanical Garden.

Take part in the opportunity to truly connect with yourself and nature. Don't forget to bring a yoga mat and water.

Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/109003416152.

The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Join us on the stage in back of the Winter Park Community Center for a fun evening of making music. Musicians of all ages, instruments, and abilities are invited to come make new friends as we play a variety of songs, from pop to rock to blues to country. A PA system with microphones will be provided along with a drum kit, keyboard, and bass and guitar amps. Just bring your own instrument, plug in, and play!

Join the Facebook Group to keep up with monthly themes!

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Yoga in the Garden in the midst of the beautiful Mead Botanical Garden.

Take part in the opportunity to truly connect with yourself and nature. Don't forget to bring a yoga mat and water.

Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/109003416152.

The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) employed many designers, but only a handful of these individuals were selected to work in the enamel department, which Tiffany Studios employees somewhat enviously referred to as “little Arcadia.” Alice Carmen Gouvy (1863­–1924) and Lillian A. Palmié (1873–1944) were two of those designers selected. At Tiffany’s idyllic workshop, Gouvy, Palmié, and others were able to freely pursue their creativity without the stresses of Tiffany’s more commercially driven shops. Watercolor studies, examining plant species in detail, lined the enamel workshop’s walls. The designs served as guides and inspiration for many Tiffany enamels, and later ceramics. This exhibition includes a dozen watercolors including one, a colorful and sensitive study of a skunk cabbage executed and signed by Gouvy, recently acquired by the Morse. The watercolor depicts two distinct views of the cabbage, giving the viewer a completely whole, three-dimensional sense of the plant.

Guests may make an appointment or walk in to visit. A wait for entry may be requested depending on the number of visitors in the Museum.

To make an appointment or to review current visitor guidelines, please visit morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

Tickets: https://www.morsemuseum.org/plan-your-visit.

This exhibition depicts the contributions of Winter Park’s African American community from 1900 to present day, remembering, acknowledging, and preserving historic Hannibal Square’s legacy. This is the collection’s largest exhibition to date and is curated by Ms. Fairolyn Livingston, Chief Historian, Ms. Mary Daniels, Historian Docent and Mr. Peter Schreyer, documentary photographer.

To schedule a private tour of the Heritage Center, contact Barbara Chandler: 321-594-3922 or bchandler@crealde.org. Tours are available from 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m., 2 - 2:30 p.m., and 3:30 - 4 p.m.

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The WPHM exhibition Rollins: Florida’s First College, The Early Years 1885-1935 will guide visitors through the first decades of the Rollins story -- a period of incredible struggles and triumphs for this resilient school.

The exhibit provides the visitor with an interactive experience of college life during this 50-year timeframe. It features recreations, including a 1930s dormitory room, President Hamilton Holt’s “Conference Plan” classroom, and a student union displaying college sports, fads, trends, and fashion. The exhibit will also feature a children’s playroom designed as a turn-of-the century classroom with period wooden desks, books, and toys.