Jazz at the Mansion         
        In Honor of Carole Bohrer

Since 2010, the Bellamy Mansion Museum and Cape Fear Jazz Society have partnered to highlight locally, regionally, and nationally acclaimed jazz performers.  On the second Thursday of each month May through September, join us for a concert on the lawn of the Bellamy at 6:30 pm. Performers range from solo songstresses to big bands with a little bit of something for every jazz lover.  
Proceeds from ticket sales support the musicians, the Cape Fear Jazz Society, and the Bellamy Mansion Museum. ​
 
Thursday, May 13, 2021:  The Burning Bridges Jazz Group
Thursday, June 10, 2021: Natalie Boeyink Latin Jazz Band
Thursday, July 8, 2021: The Manny Santos Jazz Band
Thursday, August 12, 2021: The Andrew Berinson Group
Thursday, September 9, 2021: Taylor Lee 
 
There are no rain dates for 2021. In case of inclement weather, the show will be cancelled. There are no pre-sales of tickets for this reason. Tickets can be purchased at the gate the day-of beginning at 6 pm.
 
For information on sponsoring Jazz at the Mansion, please contact Carolyn Gonzalez at cgonzalez@bellamymansion.org or by calling (910)-251-3700 x306.

Ticket prices

$20.00 General Admission
$15.00 Member Admission
(CFJS Members & Bellamy Members)
$10.00 Student/Volunteer/Active Military 
(CFJS Volunteers, Bellamy Volunteers, and Military w/ ID)

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Tickets are purchased day-of at the Bellamy Mansion Museum.
​There are no will-call or early ticket sales available. ​Ticket sales begin and gates open at 6 pm.

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Bellamy Mansion Museum of History and Design Arts
503 Market St.
Wilmington, NC 28401

Plan on utilizing street parking which is abundant and FREE on the
blocks surrounding the Museum. Small, personal coolers are allowed.
Beverages (alcoholic & nonalcoholic) and snacks available for sale
​during the concerts. 

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2021 Jazz at the Mansion Sponsors

The Bellamy Mansion Museum and Cape Fear Jazz Society acknowledge the enslaved African-descended individuals who not only constructed the Bellamy site but whose forced labor helped to build the economy and city of Wilmington. As attendees enjoy the jazz concerts on the back lawn in the shadow of the site's original slave quarters, let them not forget that jazz is a musical genre which originated in African-American communities.