Patterson Roop Webster is a writer, visual artist, garden designer and speaker who lectures across Canada and the United States. She is the author of Autobiography of a Garden, a memoir about the creation and development of Glen Villa Art Garden. Autobiography of a Garden details how Patterson Webster, a neophyte gardener, moved from copying the ideas of […]
AUGUST 21 AOUT: Frim Fram AND / ET Normand Fullum We regret to inform you that this event has been cancelled // Nous regrettons de vous informer que cet événement est annulé. Throughout the summer season, we welcome talented musicians of many genres to perform in our beautiful gardens. Join us as two musical acts […]
Hudson Player's Club renews a time-honoured tradition at Greenwood with a dramatical reading of the fabulous Oscar Wilde play: The Importance of Being Earnest. Join us in an intimate garden setting as a delightful troop of gifted actors stage this witty satire set in Victorian England. What better backdrop than the gorgeous Greenwood gardens and […]
The Hudson Player's Club renews a time-honoured tradition at Greenwood with a dramatical reading of the fabulous Oscar Wilde play: The Importance of Being Earnest. Join us in an intimate garden setting as a delightful troop of gifted actors stage this witty satire set in Victorian England. What better backdrop than the gorgeous Greenwood gardens and […]
The Hudson Player's Club renews a time-honoured tradition at Greenwood with a dramatical reading of the fabulous Oscar Wilde play: The Importance of Being Earnest. Join us in an intimate garden setting as a delightful troop of gifted actors stage this witty satire set in Victorian England. What better backdrop than the gorgeous Greenwood gardens […]
The 2022 edition of Treasures in the Attic is upon us! Taking place at Greenwood, there is something for everyone! Appraisers: Call or email us to schedule an appointment with one of our experts; only $5.00 per item appraised Bake Sale: Many delicious baked goods available for sale Vintage Garage: Visit our shop to discover […]
Geared towards children ages 6-10 (Grades 1-4), this activity will take place in English with French questions always welcomed. The event will give the young participants a chance to think about their favourite foods in relation to the love they have for their favourite person. Gillian Sze will read her picture book, My Love for You […]
Opening the autumn line-up, StoryFest is delighted to welcome Nita Prose to the Hudson Village Theatre stage for a discussion of her page-turning, New York Times bestselling novel The Maid. The Toronto Star says that the “gentle tone, compelling narrative and whip smart plotting have added up to a debut novel that seems to fall into the category […]
StoryFest is thrilled to welcome Kaie Kellough who will focus on his short fiction, Dominoes at the Crossroads, at the Hudson Village Theatre. The collection of short stories was long listed for the Scotiabank Giller Prize last year. A novelist, poet, and sound performer, Kaie writes at a crossroads of social engagement and formal experiment. Born […]
Hudson’s Community Centre will be where StoryFest will eagerly welcome esteemed scholar Debra Thompson. A McGill associate professor of Political Science, Dr. Thompson is a renowned scholar of the politics of race and holds a Canada Research Chair in Racial Inequality in Democratic Societies. Her earlier book, The Schematic State: Race, Transnationalism, and the Politics of […]
StoryFest is proud to welcome a new Hudson resident who is a familiar face to many in the region. Tarah Schwartz spent more than 18 years as a CTV News Montreal reporter/anchor. She has won four Canadian journalism awards and been named a woman of influence by Na’amat Canada. She is currently the director of […]
StoryFest reacquaints with long-time friend/ally Linda Leith at the Hudson Creative Hub to learn more about her in a discussion about her compelling book, The Girl from Dream City: A Literary Life. She claims in the end is not a memoir, but more of an essay… “an attempt at approximating what really happened.” James M. […]
