Skip to content
Many African Americans saw WWI as an opportunity to redefine their US citizenship and improve social, political and economic conditions. Join US Army Lt. Col. (ret.) Bernard... details>>
Join us for a catered meal served in the 1865 stagecoach dining room by lantern light! Guests will arrive to the historic farmhouse by stagecoach and be welcomed by our... details>>
Kids bring your family and take a walk along our nature trails and stop to read a good book or poem - page by page, and then come to the Learning Center for a fun follow-up... details>>
Wednesdays & Thursdays in June & July Enjoy a different theme of history each week with lots of hands on activities and crafts! Scheduled Theme: Music & Arts: 1860s Style,... details>>
Moms, join your kids in a Baking Class. Kiss your fear of working with yeast goodbye and learn the secrets to moist, tender, homemade breads and rolls. Bake up easy and... details>>
A tragic chapter in America’s westward expansion turned sensationalistic when some of the stranded and starving Donner-Reed party of 1846 began eating their dead in a desperate effort to survive. Only 48 of 89 emigrating men, women, and children who entered the Sierra Nevada Mountains made it safely out, and the ill-fated wagon train remains a source of morbid fascination today. Celebrated historian, and author Michael Wallis separates fact from fiction in his new book. Register (link provided).
Share this event
