Our LAST Back Porch History of 2025: “Kingsbridge at the Dawn of the Revolution” with Nick Dembowski
2025-08-27 18:00 - 19:00 (America/New_York) | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
1775 was 250 years ago. At that time the people of Kingsbridge did not know that the most dramatic and violent 8 years in the history of the area were about to begin. The Revolutionary War would transform the neighborhood from a lush and fertile farming community into a muddy battle-scarred military camp with forts on every hilltop.
For the community that was here, 1775 was the year that everything changed. The men of the area formed a militia for defense and the Continental Congress ordered the area fortified. But why here? Why did George Washington consider it a “pass of the utmost importance?” And how did local people feel about the ideas and events that were reshaping America and their lives?
On August 27th at 6:00 PM, join us for Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s LAST Back Porch History lecture of the season featuring historian Nick Dembowski, who will take you on a virtual tour of Kingsbridge and northern Manhattan in the years before the war, leading up to the Declaration of Independence.
Nick Dembowski is a Bronx local historian and Executive Director of the Kingsbridge Historical Society. He was the lead curator of the Kingsbridge Remembers 1775-1783 exhibit at the Kingsbridge Historical Society. He is also the Site Historian of the Van Cortlandt House Museum.
Date: Wednesday, August 27th
Time: 6-7pm
Cost: FREE!
Virtual option? YES! Register HERE!
Location: Livestream via Zoom and in person at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)

Finding Peace: Create Loving Offerings for A Community Altar with Regina Evans
2025-08-30 12:00 - 15:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
If you could send a message to an enslaved person from the past, how would you use your creativity to acknowledge the inherent humanity of their life? Would you draw them a beautiful map to freedom? Write a loving poem to sing softly into their ear? Paint a colorful picture that holds hidden symbols of care? ​
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is honored to welcome back our 2024–2025 exhibiting artist, Regina Evans, for a community-engaged project that pays tribute to the enslaved people who once unjustly lived and labored here. Through this Community Altar, we offer a deliberate acknowledgment of their life’s journey so that they are properly honored and remembered.
Using materials provided and optional guided prompts, participants will create loving offerings— a letter, poem, or drawing—that will be placed on the Community Altar and later bound into a book by Regina Evans for public viewing. All ages welcome!
Date: Saturday, August 30th AND Saturday, September 6th
Time: 12pm-3pm
Cost: FREE!
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)
This program is supported by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, through the Dutch Culture USA FUTURE 400 program of the Consulate General of the Netherlands in New York.

Artist Talk and Opening Reception: "We Were, We Are, We Will Be" by Cheyney McKnight
2025-09-03 18:00 - 19:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
We Were, We Are, We Will Be
Cheyney McKnight

Heed my warning from the ancestors.
Do right by these ancestors.
Do right by these descendants.

A fundamental aspect of many African traditions is that the ancestors are continuously linked to us and even those yet to be born. They are the intermediaries between our world and the spiritual world. Throughout the African diaspora, people honor the ancestors and seek them out for guidance, protection, and blessings. Libations is one of the ways they honor their ancestors.
In We Were, We Are, We Will Be, historical Interpreter Cheyney McKnight presents a series of photographs and videos from libation ceremonies she led for First Africans Day at Stratford Hall Historic Preserve over the past 4 years. Through exclusive tours, lectures, and activities, Stratford Hall Historic Preserve hosts First Africans Day each year to commemorate the enslaved Africans and African Americans who built, managed, and sustained the estate for generations of the Lee family.
As part of First Africans Day 2025, Cheyney McKnight and Tanyah Dadze Cotton led an opening ceremony in the morning on Stratford Hall’s burial ground to honor the enslaved ancestors with libations. In the evening, McKnight led a closing ceremony— one final action to ground the descendents. Everyone was present: descendents of those who were enslaved at Stratford Hall, descendents of the Lee family, local community members, and visitors from all over the world. They called out the names of those who were enslaved at Stratford Hall. They weaved those same names written on dissolvable paper into a raft made from locally sourced, biodegradable materials. McKnight then concluded the ceremony with a call for all of the female descendents of those who were enslaved at Stratford Hall to join together and push the raft out into the Potomac River.
We Were, We Are, We Will Be links the past, present, and future of the African diaspora highlighting the reparative work that needs to be done in centering the spiritual and physical healing of descendants of slavery through reparations.
The exhibition at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum features framed photographs and a projected video montage from libation ceremonies Cheyney Mcknight led for First Africans Day at Stratford Hall over the past 4 years alongside a selection of objects that hold immense value during McKnight’s libation ceremonies.
Join us for the Opening Reception of We Are, We Were, We Will Be where you’ll have the chance to meet the artist and hear more about the making of the exhibited work.
Date: Wednesday, September 3rd, 2025
Time: 5:30pm-7:30pm
(The Artist Talk portion of the Opening Reception will begin at 6pm. Can’t attend in person? Please register via Zoom for the livestream)
Cost: FREE!
Location: Livestream via Zoom or attend in person at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th Street and Broadway)
This program is supported by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, through the Dutch Culture USA FUTURE 400 program of the Consulate General of the Netherlands in New York.

Finding Peace: Create Loving Offerings for A Community Altar with Regina Evans
2025-09-06 12:00 - 15:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
If you could send a message to an enslaved person from the past, how would you use your creativity to acknowledge the inherent humanity of their life? Would you draw them a beautiful map to freedom? Write a loving poem to sing softly into their ear? Paint a colorful picture that holds hidden symbols of care? ​
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is honored to welcome back our 2024–2025 exhibiting artist, Regina Evans, for a community-engaged project that pays tribute to the enslaved people who once unjustly lived and labored here. Through this Community Altar, we offer a deliberate acknowledgment of their life’s journey so that they are properly honored and remembered.
Using materials provided and optional guided prompts, participants will create loving offerings— a letter, poem, or drawing—that will be placed on the Community Altar and later bound into a book by Regina Evans for public viewing. All ages welcome!
Date: Saturday, August 30th AND Saturday, September 6th
Time: 12pm-3pm
Cost: FREE!
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)

[ZOOM] I Do Promise: A Virtual Roundtable with Composer Jonathan Woody
2025-09-11 18:00 - 19:00 | Virtual via Zoom
“I do promise to every NEGROE who shall desert the Rebel Standard, full security to follow within these Lines, any Occupation which he shall think proper.”—H. Clinton, June 30, 1779
Join composer/bass-baritone Jonathan Woody, violinist Shelby Yamin, and historical clarinetist Dominic Giardino for a roundtable discussion centered on Woody’s forthcoming work, I Do Promise.
Commissioned by Dyckman Farmhouse Museum and the period-instrument ensemble Music of the Regiment, I Do Promise blends 21st-century sounds with 18th-century instruments and texts from the American Revolutionary War. Taking its name from a line in General Henry Clinton’s 1779 Philipsburg Proclamation, the work is a musical meditation on the experiences of Africans and Black Americans who navigated Britain’s utilitarian policies of emancipation in New York and throughout North America between 1775 and 1783.
Date: September 11, 2025
Time: 6pm-7pm
Cost: FREE!
Registration Required? Yes, register via Zoom HERE!
Location: Virtual via Zoom.
Jonathan Woody often performs as a member of the GRAMMY®-nominated Choir of Trinity Wall Street, where he has earned praise from the New York Times for his “charismatic” and “riveting” solos. Woody is in demand as a bass-baritone soloist, appearing regularly with historically informed and period-instrument orchestras including Boston Early Music Festival, Apollo’s Fire, Pacific MusicWorks, Bach Collegium San Diego, Trinity Baroque Orchestra, and New York Baroque Incorporated. As a composer, his compositional voice blends 17th- and 18th-century inspiration with minimalism and socially conscious subject matter of today. Since 2020, he has received commissions from Apollo’s Fire, the Choir of Trinity Wall Street, Chanticleer, the Handel and Haydn Society, the Cathedral Choral Society of Washington, D.C., and the Five Boroughs Music Festival, among others.
Violinist Shelby Yamin is a sought after chamber musician, recitalist, and soloist. Recent season highlights include appearances as soloist with the Albany Symphony, Oregon Bach Festival, Philharmonia Baroque Chamber Players, New York Baroque Incorporated, House of Time, and Voices of Music. Her passion for bringing historical music into historic spaces has led to concerts at the Hammond-Harwood House and George Washington’s Mount Vernon. Based in New York, Shelby can be regularly heard with the city’s premier period-instrument ensembles, including Trinity Baroque Orchestra and The Sebastians, and she has been a core member of Les Délices (Cleveland, OH) since 2022. In addition to her active performing and teaching career, Shelby is the associate producer of Les Délices’s award-winning early music webseries and podcast, SalonEra. Shelby holds degrees from the Manhattan School of Music, San Francisco Conservatory of Music, and The Juilliard School, where she won the historical-performance concerto competition.
Historical clarinetist Dominic Giardino enjoys a varied professional life as a performer, administrator, educator, and researcher. Dominic performs in period-instrument orchestras throughout the continent, including in recent seasons with Boston Baroque, the Washington Bach Consort, and the Pacific Baroque Orchestra. He also regularly performs in chamber music programs with the Raleigh Camerata and Wit’s Folly. Dominic has recorded with the Smithsonian Chamber Players, the Bach Choir of Bethlehem Orchestra, Newberry’s Victorian Cornet Band, and Three Notch’d Road: The Virginia Baroque Ensemble. He is the executive director of Arizona Early Music, serves on the faculties of the University of North Texas and George Mason University, and co-directs the period-instrument ensemble Music of the Regiment. Dominic is a 2016 Fulbright grantee and holds degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the Royal Conservatory of The Hague.
This project is made possible through the generous support of the New York State Council on the Arts.

[VIRTUAL] "Genesis of Blackness in the Americas: Santo Domingo, A Passport to Black Caribbean Culture and Identity" with Dr. Lissette Acosta Corniel
2025-09-23 18:00 - 19:00 | Virtual via Zoom
Date: September 23, 2025
Time: 6pm-7pm
Cost: FREE!
Registration Required? Yes, register here!
Location: Virtual via Zoom
Twice a year, Dyckman Farmhouse Museum hosts Talking About Race Matters (TARM), a FREE three-part virtual lecture series where notable community leaders and esteemed scholars share their groundbreaking research on cultural history, racial identity, and social justice. Each TARM series is grounded in a unifying theme. For this September-October (Happy Hispanic Heritage Month!), all three TARM lectures will explore the history and formation of Afro-Caribbean identity.
Join us for the first session of Talking About Race Matters 2025 featuring Dr. Lissette Acosta Corniel, an associate professor of Latin American and Caribbean studies in the Department of Ethnic and Race Studies at the Borough of Manhattan Community College.
She will be presenting “Genesis of Blackness in the Americas: Santo Domingo, A Passport to Black Caribbean Culture and Identity,” a conversation about the first Black people to arrive in the Caribbean and how Santo Domingo (or La Española) played a key role as the main port of entry for the Transatlantic Slave Trade, leading to one of the largest diasporic Black communities and each with a distinct sense of belonging through adaptation, identity preservation, and identity development.
Dr, Lissette Acosta Corniel’s work focuses on gender, slavery, and resistance in early colonial Hispaniola and Santo Domingo. She has published several articles and book chapters and is the editor of the book Transatlantic Bondage: Slavery and Freedom in Spain, Santo Domingo, and Puerto Rico (SUNY Press, 2024). She is working on her next book, Bad Women, Contested Freedoms: Feminist Behavior in 16th Century Hispaniola. Acosta Corniel is also interested in digital humanities. She was the research associate of the www.firstblacks.org database and is the co-creator and co-director of the faculty-student research program Black Studies Across the Americas. https://openlab.bmcc.cuny.edu/black-studies-across-the-americas/.
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. Talking about Race Matters is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.

[VIRTUAL] Talking About Race Matters 2025: "Living Afro-Latina Lives: An Afrodiasporic Feminist Approach to Understanding Identity Formation and Political Consciousness" with Dr. Yalidy Matos
2025-09-25 18:00 - 19:00 | Virtual via Zoom
Date: September 25, 2025
Time: 6pm-7pm
Cost: FREE!
Registration Required? YES! Register HERE!
Location: Virtual via Zoom
Twice a year, Dyckman Farmhouse Museum hosts Talking About Race Matters (TARM), a FREE three-part virtual lecture series where notable community leaders and esteemed scholars share their groundbreaking research on cultural history, racial identity, and social justice. Each TARM series is grounded in a unifying theme. For this Hispanic Heritage Month, all three TARM lectures will explore the history and formation of Afro-Caribbean identity.
Join us for the second session of Talking About Race Matters 2025 featuring Dr. Yalidy Matos, Associate Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University–New Brunswick, as she presents her newest research, Living Afro-Latina Lives: An Afrodiasporic Feminist Approach to Understanding Political Consciousness.
Living Afro-Latina Lives: An Afrodiasporic Feminist Approach to Understanding Political Consciousness explores how Afro-Latinas— whether born in the U.S. or abroad but primarily residing in the United States—identify and construct their identities, and how they engage with broader identity categories. Crucially, the work traces the shift from individual identification to the development of an intersectional Afro-Latina political consciousness. This consciousness isn’t just about how they see themselves—it’s about how they act, what they believe, and how they engage politically. Rooted in Black feminist thought, this intersectional Afro-Latina political consciousness has real consequences for political attitudes and behavior. This works examines how identity becomes action, and how Afro-Latina lives illuminate the power of lived experience in shaping political life.
Yalidy Matos’ scholarship sits at the intersection of race, ethnicity, gender, and politics, immigration, and identity politics. Her book Moral and Immoral Whiteness in Immigration Politics (OUP) was published in 2023. She graduated from Ohio State University in Columbus, OH with a PhD in Political Science in 2015, and Connecticut College in New London, CT with a Bachelor of Arts in Government and Gender and Women’s Studies in 2009.
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. Talking about Race Matters is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.

[VIRTUAL] Talking About Race Matters 2025: "Archival Justice: Black Dominican Studies Archive-Building across Samaná, Puerto Plata, and Ayiti" with Dr. Sophia Monegro
2025-10-08 18:00 | Virtual via Zoom
Date: October 8, 2025
Time: 6pm-7pm
Cost: FREE!
Registration Required? YES! Register here!
Location: Virtual via Zoom
Twice a year, Dyckman Farmhouse Museum hosts Talking About Race Matters (TARM), a FREE three-part virtual lecture series where notable community leaders and esteemed scholars share their groundbreaking research on cultural history, racial identity, and social justice. Each TARM series is grounded in a unifying theme. For this Hispanic Heritage Month, all three TARM lectures will explore the history and formation of Afro-Caribbean identity.
Join us for the third and FINAL session of Talking About Race Matters 2025 featuring Dr. Sophia Monegro, a literary scholar working at the intersection of Black Women’s Intellectual History, Dominican Studies, and Digital Humanities. She will be presenting “Archival Justice: Black Dominican Studies Archive-Building across Samaná, Puerto Plata, and Ayiti.”
This presentation introduces restorative justice and community-engaged approaches to building Black archives. You will learn about: the “We Choose Freedom: Samaná, Dominican Republic,” a digital collection documenting the papers of African American descendant Samaneses; the “Guerilla Archiving Program” currently based in Puerto Plata; and the forthcoming digital archive “Cimarronas: A Black Woman’s Archive of Ayiti/Quisqueya” a trilingual platform aimed at making Black women’s histories, as they traveled across the Atlantic, Caribbean, and South America from the 16th to 19th centuries, accessible to diverse audiences using interactive animations, digital mapping tools, primary documents, multimedia essays, and site-based micro documentaries.
Dr. Sophia Monegro earned a PhD in African and African Diaspora Studies at The University of Texas at Austin. Currently, Dr. Monegro is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Equity at Washington University in St. Louis. Monegro’s research agenda democratizes access to archives that help account for Black intellectual production in the Atlantic world.
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature. Talking about Race Matters is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council.

Path Through History Weekend 2025: FREE Guided Tour of Dyckman Farmhouse Museum!
2025-10-11 11:00 - 12:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
Happy Path Through History Weekend 2025! Join us for this rare opportunity to enjoy a FREE hour-long guided tour of Dyckman Farmhouse Museum! Don’t miss the chance to explore Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s historic Hessian military hut, latest contemporary exhibition, community altar, and permanent collections of early Upper Manhattan history.
Date: October 11, 2025
Time: 11am-12pm
Cost: FREE!
Registration Required? Yes, RSVP HERE! Only 15 slots available.
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th Street & Broadway)
The farmhouse is not ADA accessible and limited accommodations are available. Please review the visitor information at https://dyckmanfarmhouse.org/visit/before-you-arrive/

FALL FESTIVAL / EL FESTIVAL DE OTOÑO
2025-10-18 10:00 - 15:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
THE WAIT IS FINALLY OVER!
The Annual Fall Festival returns to Dyckman Farmhouse Museum with exciting new activities plus the all-time favorites you’ve been waiting for all year:

Unleash your inner artist with fall-inspired stop motion animations and mind-bending optical illusions! Yes, you read that right! Come create your own thaumatropes and spin your drawings to life!
Sip on apple cider fresh from the press and crafted right before your eyes!
Dance to LIVE MUSIC performed by your favorite local musicians!
Enjoy some neighborly competition! Put your steady hand to the test with giant Jenga and see how long your tower can last! We’ll have plenty of lawn games out for anyone up for a challenge…

Our historic Hessian Hut as well as the iconic Dyckman Farmhouse Museum will be open to all attendees FREE OF CHARGE. Come explore our latest contemporary exhibition by Cheyney McKnight, community altar curated by Regina Evans, and permanent collection as long as you’d like! Refreshments, snacks, and freshly popped popcorn will be available for purchase all day long.
And that’s just the tip of the haystack! There’s so much more to explore and enjoy at our annual Fall Festival. So, start rounding up your friends, family, nieces, and nephews for a fall-tastic day at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum!
Trust me, it’s going to be gourd-geous!
Date: Saturday, October 18th, 2025
Time: 10am-3pm
Cost: FREE!
Stroller parking available? YES!
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)

EL FESTIVAL DE OTOÑO
¡LA ESPERA HA TERMINADO
El Festival de Otoño regresa al Museo Dyckman Farmhouse con actividades familiares nuevas y divertidas, además de las favoritas del año pasado:

¡Crea animaciones stop motion e ilusiones ópticas alucinantes inspiradas en el otoño! ¡Sí, has leído bien! ¡Venga a crear sus propios taumatropes y vea cómo sus dibujos cobran vida!
¡Bebe sidra de manzana fresca de la prensa y elaborada frente a tus ojos!
¡Bailar a la MÚSICA EN VIVO de sus músicos favoritos del barrio!
¡Disfruta de una competencia amistosa! ¡Pon a prueba tu mano firme con Jenga gigante y ve cuánto tiempo puede durar tu torre! Tendremos un montón de juegos de césped para cualquiera listo para un desafío…

Nuestra histórica cabaña de Hesse, así como el icónico Museo de la Granja Dyckman, estarán abiertos a todos los visitantes de FORMA GRATUITA ¡Explore nuestra nueva exposición de arte contemporáneo de Cheyney McKnight, el altar comunitario organizado por la artista Regina Evans y la colección permanente! Refrescos, bocadillos y palomitas de maíz recién hechas estarán disponibles para comprar durante todo el día.
¡Y eso es solo la punta del pajar! Hay mucho más para disfrutar en nuestro Festival de Otoño este año. Así que, ¡comienza a reunir a tus amigos, familiares, sobrinas y sobrinos para un día inolvidable en el Museo de la Granja Dyckman!
Fecha: Sábado 18 de octubre de 2025
Hora: 10am-3pm
Costo: ¡GRATIS
¿Habrá estacionamiento para cochecitos? ¡Sí!
Ubicación: Museo de la Granja Dyckman (en la esquina de la calle 204 y Broadway)

Opening Reception: "As Canaries In A Coal Mine: Portraits of Avian Families at Risk" by Jessica Lagunas
2025-10-23 18:00 - 20:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
Artist Jessica Lagunas presents “As Canaries in a Coal Mine. Portraits of Avian Families at Risk,” a new series of works that uses fabric swatches collected from various sources to create images of bird species considered “at risk,” according to a report from the National Audubon Society.
Join us for the Opening Reception where you’ll have the chance to learn more about the making of the exhibition from the artist herself!
Date: Thursday, October 23, 2025
Time: 6pm-8pm (Guided Tour begins at 7pm)
Cost: FREE!
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum’s programs and “As Canaries in a Coal Mine. Portraits of Avian Families at Risk,” are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

Brewing Up History: From Farm To Bar
2025-11-07 18:00 - 21:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
Join Dyckman Farmhouse Museum for our newest fundraiser, Brewing Up History: From Farm to Bar.
Learn about the history of alcohol production in early America and the role of farmers like the Dyckman’s.
You’ll get to enjoy:

Unlimited tastings from Dyckman Beer Co., Aaron Burr Cidery, and The Old Field Vineyards.
Historic games with Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site.
Light bites from local restaurants, including Refried Beans Mexican Grill, Le Chéile, Tubby Hook Tavern, Tryon Public House, and 24/7 Caterers.
A souvenir tasting glass!

All proceeds will go to supporting Dyckman Farmhouse Museum in its mission to serve the community with art, history, and culture through exhibitions and free and engaging public programming.
21+ only. IDs will be checked at the door.
Date: Friday, November 7, 2025
Time: 6-9pm
Price:

Early Bird (Through October 22nd): $50
Regular (After October 23rd): $65

Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)
Thank you to additional supporter Brotherhood Winery.

Extended Visiting Hours!
2025-11-18 12:00 - 19:00 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
Ever wanted to visit the Museum after school with your kids? Catch up with your best friend after work by our picnic tables? Watch the sunset from our front porch for date night?
Well, here’s your chance before the year ends!
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum and Gardens will be OPEN from 12pm-7pm THIS FRIDAY, November 21st! Make sure to get your admission tickets in advance HERE!
Date: THIS FRIDAY, November 21st!
Time: 12pm-7pm
General Admission: $3 (FREE for Uptown residents!)
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (on the corner of 204th and Broadway)

[SOLD OUT] "The Hummingbird Saves The Day" with The Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre
2025-12-20 11:00 - 11:30 | Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, 4881 Broadway, New York, NY, 10034-3101, United States
Dyckman Farmhouse Museum and The Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre are proud to present The Hummingbird Saves The Day, a fun-filled and kid-friendly puppet show set in Puerto Rico and Sawmill Parkway!

Join us at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum on December 20, 2025 for an exciting in-person puppet show that will delight both kids and adults. Watch as Keke, the brave puppet hero, embarks on a journey filled with laughter and heartwarming moments. Don’t miss out on this magical experience!

Only 15 slots available.
Date: Saturday, December 20, 2025
Time: 11am-11:30am
Cost: FREE!
RSVP Required? Yes! RSVP here!
Location: Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (at the corner of 204th & Broadway)
