Donate now.

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This event has been postponed.
We are sorry for the inconvienence.

The other Tolland Bi-Centenial attractions have not changed, including the other Trust-produced events including

The Tolland Bi-Centennial Art Show, for July 16-17 (contact Ashley Clark at Ashyclark@yahoo.com for all who would like to exhibit);

and the Bi-Centennial Cup Croquet Match for August 1, is still on. Go to www.macroquet.com for more information.

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Your gift will greatly help this most unusual event for Tolland's bicentennial.

If you love the arts, this is one of the few places where you can see your gift doing its work: further the arts and appreciation of serious music.

Andrew Bonacci's original musical score inspired by Joseph Clark's haunting stories of the town's most memorable feature is going to be an occasion never before experienced in Tolland.

The Susan L. and Joseph Clark III, Family Land Preservation Trust want you to be there and be apart of a night to remember.

All checks should be made out to Susan L. Clark, Trustee and sent to her at:

Susan L. Clark, Trustee
1043 Burt Hill Road
Tolland, MA 01034

Make your gift in memoriam in the evening's program or dedicate it to whomever you wish.

This is a Free Concert

There is nothing to buy. It is presented through a generous grant from the Tolland Cultural Council and other private donations, including yours. We still need your help. You can see your gift to The Winds of Tolland, in the image of working musicians at the evening's performance.

Or you may donate via PayPal securely by clicking the button below. Be sure to indicate whom you wish to recognize in the program in the special instructions box.

What you see in the background

One of Franklin Clark's violins peeks out from its monogrammed case while some of his old music is ready on its stand. Clark (1814-1873) was first chair in the Winstead CT Opera House Orchestra. His son was a co-founder of the 1890s Winsted City Band. Joseph Clark's German-American mother, an unrelated Clark family branch, inspired several generations of musicians and artists, some of whose instruments still reside in his families antique-filled Tolland farmhouse.