Join Our Mailing List!
Latest News:
Whitehall Public Library Wants You to ‘Enjoy the ... -- "The Whitehall Public Library received a generous “Celebrating our ..." -- 24 November 2024
South Hills Elks Lodge Collects Items for ... -- "The Pittsburgh South Hills Elks 2213, located at 2789 South Park Road in Bethel ..." -- 24 November 2024
‘EVERY CHRISTMAS STORY EVER TOLD – AND THEN SOME’ -- "South Park Theatre to Feature Entertaining Holiday Play" -- 22 November 2024
Peters Creek Historical Society to Hold Annual ... -- "Welcome one and all to ‘Soup and Stroll’, the annual holiday open ..." -- 22 November 2024
Candlelight Christmas Eve Celebration at ... -- "This Christmas season, we’re taking time to remember what this season is ..." -- 22 November 2024
SOUTH HILLS CHORALE TO PERFORM HOLIDAY CONCERT ... -- "Come and embrace the magical power of live choral music as the South Hills ..." -- 22 November 2024
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Held at the Newly ... -- "County Executive Sara Innamorato and Parks Foundation Executive Director, ..." -- 22 November 2024
Jefferson Hills Library’s New Resource Center ... -- "By Charlotte Hopkins" -- 22 November 2024
Harmony Singers To Perform Holiday Concert in ... -- "Come share the joy of the holiday season with the Harmony Singers of Pittsburgh ..." -- 22 November 2024
Local Churches Hold Clothing Drive to Help ... -- "A clothing drive to help hurricane victims in North Carolina and surrounding ..." -- 22 November 2024

By Jill Brown

On Saturday, June 28, children who enjoy science were in for a real treat when an educator from Carnegie Museum of Natural History brought real dinosaur bones to Monessen Public Library. She showed the fossils and educated the children about them.

Mad Scientist
Corinne Baccanti, Outreach Educator for the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, holds up the skull of a camarasaurus dinosaur, one of the oldest discovered.

Prior to her arrival, at 11 a.m., the children took part in a summer reading signup with new Children's Librarian Allysa Gigliotti. Then, they engaged in crafts of dinosaur bones.

Finally, at 1 p.m., Corinne Baccanti from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History arrived. There was a mold of T-rex skull, which was a quarter-size replica, a T-rex tooth the size of a banana, a tail plate, and many other dinosaur pieces.

Kids of all ages were interested and asked questions. Baccanti told the children to come out and visit her at the museum. When she asked, "Did you all have a cool time and learn a lot?" They said, "Yes!"

RealEstate270x64

PSC 399430 HRb 

MESSENGERWEBAD

Pizza Station

 

  • Prev
  • Featured Advertisers
Scroll to top