Mt Tabor Preservation Project
Mt Tabor Preservation Project is committed to the preservation and recognition of the Mt Tabor Church & Cemetery in Mt Holly Springs, PA
We are excited to announce that Mt Tabor Preservation Project won the American Association for State and Local History's Albert B. Corey Award!
The Award recognizes primarily volunteer-operated historical organizations and projects that best display the qualities of vigor, scholarship, and imagination in their work. This is an award made at the discretion of the Awards Committee and is AASLH’s most prestigious award for all-volunteer institutions and initiatives.
Thank you American Association for State and Local History for this recognition!
Announcing the AASLH 2024 Albert B. Corey Award Winner Your Content Goes Here AASLH 2024 Leadership in History Awards Mt. Tabor Preservation Project of Mt. Holly Springs, Pennsylvania, Recognized with Albert B. Corey Award For more than 75 years, AASLH has given Leadership in History Awards to establish and encourage standards of excellence in the colle...
Check out the latest happenings at Mt Tabor!
https://mailchi.mp/435053b462bc/mount-tabor-spring-newsletter-10590220?e=818b5332b2
A beautiful evening at Mt Tabor Church.
Today our executive director Laurie Zierer joined Patricia Wilson Aden, PA Humanities board member and President/CEO of the Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance, in Harrisburg for Arts Advocacy Day. They spoke at a networking breakfast with the Pennsylvania Legislative Arts & Culture Caucus, sharing about our latest PA CultureCheck research and the sector’s need for additional support.
Hosted by Citizens for the Arts in Pennsylvania, Arts Advocacy Day is an opportunity to speak to elected officials in Harrisburg about the importance of the humanities and arts in Pennsylvania.
Learn more about PA CultureCheck: https://www.pahumanities.org/culturecheck
Harriett Gumby Life and Legacy Remembering the life and legacy of Harriett Gumby. A Mount Holly Springs Heart and Soul event.
Semiquincentennial Grant Opportunity (U.S. National Park Service) Semiquincentennial Grant Opportunity announcement
The door and windows are installed!
Mt Tabor Preservation Project was featured by The Sentinel Newspaper Inside Look. There's so much history in this space and we look forward to opening the space to the public soon!
Inside Look: Restoration continues at Mount Tabor Church in Mount Holly Springs Remaining work includes the addition of heat and electricity, the return of the stored artifacts and the installation of a parking lot.
The first coat of stain is going on the building!
Presentation at the Carlisle Quaker Meeting House for the “Lost but Found” program.
Siding is going up today at Mt TaborChurch!
The attic floor boards are back in place and the exterior cladding has arrived!
Welcome 2023 Vendor
Mt Tabor Preservation Project
🍂Please Share
Restoration of the windows is underway!
Stories of the Underground Railroad hosted by our Board of Trustees President, Carmen James.
The ADA accessible door is installed at Mt Tabor!
We have had so many wonderful children's programs this summer and it's all because of these generous sponsors. THANK YOU for making the Amelia Givin Library Summer Learning Program possible!
All ready for the War College Expo!
This autism awareness program on Saturday morning, August 12 is for children and adults of all ages. No registration is needed.
Last week, I had the opportunity to visit the Amelia Givin Library in Mt. Holly. Built in 1889, the Amelia Givin library marked the first free public library in Cumberland County. A year later, with its impressive architecture and fully stocked shelves, the library opened to the public. In 2004, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places, and it continues to serve Mt. Holly and the surrounding communities to this day.
The Amelia Givin Library is an amazing local resource for learning, entertainment and more. Make sure to check out the library and the educational programming it offers!
WGAL's new documentary 'The Lost Children of Carlisle' is now available to stream for free on Very Local!
The documentary reveals information about the Carlisle Indian School cemetery and tells the story of Native Americans who are trying to find loved ones buried in unmarked graves.
Stream: www.verylocal.com/the-lost-children-of-carlisle/
Who we Are
It all started with one phone call asking for a story about the old church on Cedar Street. This call and the resulting stories from the Gumby Family led to an overwhelming turnout of neighbors and volunteers. It all started with a phone call and the Ward/Smith family found the grave of their grandfather/great grandfather. Mt. Tabor Preservation Project has grown out of those first phone calls. The Preservation believes the church and cemetery are an important piece of history and the goal is to ensure that both are on course to be recognized and maintained.