2025 SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

Be a Sponsor of the Harvest Masquerade Ball & Sunset Cocktail Reception! On Monday, October 27, 5–8 pm at the River House at Odette’s, enjoy valet parking service, gourmet dining, live jazz, raffle prizes, a roving magician, and a special tribute to Bob Egan—all while supporting the New Hope Historical Society and the urgent restoration of the historic Springhouse.


Sponsors shine with logo placement on signage and event materials, recognition on the official website, social media campaigns, and ongoing exposure in various media outlets including the Bucks County Herald and more.


Make your mark at one of the community’s premier events. Sponsorships and underwriting opportunities are limited—reserve yours today! Questions? Contact us at  info@newhopehistorical.org.


Sponsor opportunities outlined below:

CLICK HERE TO SPONSOR

Platinum Sponsor – $5,000

Private cocktail party for 20 at the Parry Mansion

10 event tickets

Premier recognition: website, event signage, all advertising

4 exclusive social media spotlights

Special emcee acknowledgment

Gold Sponsor – $2,500

6 event tickets

Recognition: website + event signage

2 exclusive social media spotlights

Silver Sponsor – $1,500

4 event tickets

Recognition: website + event signage

1 exclusive social media spotlight

Bronze Sponsor – $750


2 event tickets

Recognition: website + event signage



About The Springhouse


The Springhouse is one of the oldest surviving structures connected to the Parry Mansion, and it holds a special place in New Hope’s story. Built as part of Benjamin Parry’s estate—the man known as the “Father of New Hope”—the Springhouse supplied fresh water to the family and their mill operations, which gave the town its name after the great fire of 1790.



Today, it remains one of the few tangible links to New Hope’s earliest days. Unfortunately, the building has fallen into disrepair, and while it sparks constant curiosity from residents and visitors, it can’t currently be included in tours. Preserving the Springhouse is vital to keeping this rare piece of 18th-century history alive for future generations.