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- catalog abstract ""An entire generation fondly remembers Arlo Guthrie's song "Alice's Restaurant" and director Arthur Penn's film of the same name. In the song's mixture of whimsy and anger, moral outrage and absurdist humor, disaffected and disillusioned young people recognized themselves and their own responses to American life - Arlo was their collective voice and the church-home of Alice was the setting." "Arlo, Alice, & Anglicans: The Lives of a New England Church is the first book to recount the story of the simple wooden structure that went on to Woodstock-era fame after its deconsecration and what that building meant to the communities it served. On the surface, it may seem that an Episcopalian congregation from turn of the century New England has little in common with the rebellious youths in the movie Alice's Restaurant. Yet there is much they share. Each group had its dream of the future, a dream that, for a time, drew people to this same sacred place. Then, all too suddenly, times changed; the communities disbanded; the building remained an empty shell for a new community to give it a new life."--Jacket.".
- catalog alternative "Arlo, Alice, and Anglicans".
- catalog contributor b11822314.
- catalog coverage "Great Barrington (Mass.) Biography.".
- catalog coverage "Great Barrington (Mass.) Buildings, structures, etc.".
- catalog coverage "Great Barrington (Mass.) History.".
- catalog created "c2000.".
- catalog date "2000".
- catalog date "c2000.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c2000.".
- catalog description ""An entire generation fondly remembers Arlo Guthrie's song "Alice's Restaurant" and director Arthur Penn's film of the same name. In the song's mixture of whimsy and anger, moral outrage and absurdist humor, disaffected and disillusioned young people recognized themselves and their own responses to American life - Arlo was their collective voice and the church-home of Alice was the setting." "Arlo, Alice, & Anglicans: The Lives of a New England Church is the first book to recount the story of the simple wooden structure that went on to Woodstock-era fame after its deconsecration and what that building meant to the communities it served. On the surface, it may seem that an Episcopalian congregation from turn of the century New England has little in common with the rebellious youths in the movie Alice's Restaurant. Yet there is much they share. Each group had its dream of the future, a dream that, for a time, drew people to this same sacred place. Then, all too suddenly, times changed; the communities disbanded; the building remained an empty shell for a new community to give it a new life."--Jacket.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 213-216) and index.".
- catalog extent "viii, 227 p. :".
- catalog identifier "1581570104".
- catalog issued "2000".
- catalog issued "c2000.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Lee, Mass. : Berkshire House,".
- catalog spatial "Great Barrington (Mass.) Biography.".
- catalog spatial "Great Barrington (Mass.) Buildings, structures, etc.".
- catalog spatial "Great Barrington (Mass.) History.".
- catalog subject "974.4/1 21".
- catalog subject "F74.G8 L44 2000".
- catalog subject "Guthrie, Arlo Homes and haunts.".
- catalog subject "Trinity Church (Great Barrington, Mass.) History.".
- catalog title "Arlo, Alice & Anglicans : the lives of a New England church / Laura Lee.".
- catalog title "Arlo, Alice, and Anglicans".
- catalog type "text".