Your Gift
Alice’s House exists because of the generosity of our community. We have had many investors, ambassadors and advocates that have taken the opportunity to support a mission they very much believe in. Your support can take many different forms — and all are equally appreciated for the value they add to the existence of Alice’s House.
Donate to our PayPal account online. Donations are secure and we will not share your name with any other organization. Donations can also be mailed to Alice’s House at PO Box 681, Humarock, Massachusetts, 02047
Gifts in Memory of a loved one are a beautiful way to honor their contribution in your own life.
Or, Gifts in Honor of someone are a wonderful way to acknowledge a special person in your life.
Volunteer opportunities are always available! Please fill out the form under the volunteer tab and one of our team will reach out to you.
When you shop AmazonSmile, you’ll find the exact same low prices, vast selection and convenient shopping experience as Amazon.com, with the added benefit that AmazonSmile will donate 0.5% of your eligible purchases to the charitable organization of your choice.
Tour
Although difficult to encompass the true essence of Alice’s House without experiencing it yourself firsthand, please take a moment and view a brief snapshot of the house and its unique amenities. Alice’s House has four bedrooms, four bathrooms, three different decks and a fully open kitchen and living space. The house has a light and open feeling with a whimsical and energetic vibe. Unique art installations donated by individuals in our community add to the heartbeat of Alice’s House. We invite you to visit our menu above to enjoy each room.
Contact
We are grateful for your interest in Alice’s House and happy to continue the conversation about what Alice’s House means to our community.
Our mailing address is:
Alice’s House, PO BOX 681, Humarock, MA 02047
To learn more about Alice’s House, please complete the following:
Reflections
“I made a friend in October of 2008 when I attended an Alice’s House storytelling workshop. I live in Oregon. This workshop was an enormous event to me. I met a man the first day of the workshop. He introduced himself as Deacon John. I had never heard anybody refer to themselves by saying, “My name is Deacon John.” I liked that. He was older than I. I liked that too. I have always enjoyed visiting with people older than myself. He was 79 and I was 60. He had been a deacon in the Catholic Church for twenty-two years. I didn’t know the Catholic Church even had deacons. I loved visiting with Deacon John immediately. His voice, little sayings, heart warming stories, and smile drew me in. We laughed at the same things. As the days of the workshop progressed we became kindred spirits. He mentioned to me one day that he gave a homily every Thursday morning at 7:00 a.m. at St. Anne’s Catholic Church in Raynham. “What’s a homily?” I said. He told me a homily (little flame) was a short simple two minute sermon/story to light the path of the parishioners for that day. On Saturday evening of the workshop, you (Jay) mentioned privately to me that you felt a sore throat coming on. Deacon John and I quietly stepped outside. We prayed that your sore throat would go away. It did! The answer to that prayer solidified our friendship even more. Since 2008 Deacon John and I have written hundreds of e-mails, called each other, and SKYPED a few times. I returned to Massachusetts in 2014 for another workshop with you. I stayed in John’s hometown to visit John and his family a day before the workshop started. I got to hear John deliver his weekly homily Thursday morning. I was so proud of him. Alice’s House gave Deacon John and I the gift of friendship. Alice’s House changed my life.
Your Storytelling Friend, Jan Kilburg Milton-Freewater, Oregon
“Story telling workshops at Alice’s House were like one of Linda’s soups, full of nurturing ingredients. People connecting and stretching through story with sparks, lullabies, dreams and artistry, all played to the rhythm of the tides. So many wonderful people.”
