Kimbal6_24_25.jpeg
Photos courtesy of Parkman Historical Society NEW HOME — Parkman Historical Society founding members Lorene and Merrill Bridges with Tylene Kimball, Pam Sukis and donor Kirk Kimball. The society has a new home at the Four Corners.
Photos courtesy of Parkman Historical Society NEW HOME — Parkman Historical Society founding members Lorene and Merrill Bridges with Tylene Kimball, Pam Sukis and donor Kirk Kimball. The society has a new home at the Four Corners.
New home for Parkman Historical Society
PARKMAN — The Parkman Historical Society has plans for a new home at the Four Corners. The 1850s house and barn stand at the center of town on South Street, now called the Crow Hill Road. Five generations of the Kimball family have called it home.
The historical society hopes to preserve the barn as an example of the town’s farming past, and use the location to build more community in the center of town.
Officially formed in 2014, Parkman Historical Society members are excited for this opportunity to grow. Pledged donations have already begun to make this dream a reality, and plans are in the works to revive annual calendar sales and to add new activities that will help preserve and share the town’s past.
NEW HOME — Parkman Historical Society founding members Lorene and Merrill Bridges with Tylene Kimball, Pam Sukis and donor Kirk Kimball. The society has a new home at the Four Corners.
Get the Rest of the Story
Thank you for reading your4 free articles this month. To continue
reading, and support local, rural journalism, please subscribe.