Visit to Walla Walla!

THAT GOT OUR ATTENTION!

WALLA WALLA, Washington-- According to an audio box here at the WHITMAN MASSACRE SITE "Narcissa was carried out of the cabin, thrown to the ground and shot repeatedly a few feet from where you stand."

Visit to Nyssa!

SHERWOOD HISTORICAL SOCIETY and UNIDENTIFIED FRIEND pose for the camera at NYSSA, OREGON. This weekend was the historic border town's first annual History Chautauqua. The event gave JUNE REYNOLDS and CLYDE LIST one more opportunity to show off their 19th Century costumes. List is reading a poem that he hopes will earn the approval of THE COWBOY POETS OF IDAHO ASSOCIATION.

Music on the Green

Our Biggest Fund Raiser!

Visitors from Japan!

Our friends from Edogawa, Japan spent a day enjoyed the sunlight at Veterans Park Tuesday. This is their first visit since the March 11, 2011 zsunami. The group also visited Magness Tree Farm up on the hill.

Roughing It in the Oregon Wilderness

Watch the VIDEO

History Camp 2012
A Five Day Visit to the Turn of the 19th Century. DAY ONE VIDEO

History Campers are strongly advised never to look BLUE BONNET in the eye when they approach him, but rather pretend to be looking for something or someone else. It is also advisable to shout "Hello!" in Chinookian as often as possible, the only language he knows. ("Hello!" in Chinookian sounds like "How-are-you!")

DAY TWO VIDEO

One of America's strangest ceremonies: An officially sanctioned burning of the United States Flag. Conducted this Monday evening at the doorstep of the Sherwood Heritage Center.

Only the United States Marine Corps or the Boy Scouts of America is able to conduct a flag burning legally. The purpose of the ceremony is to "retire" our most precious symbol in a blaze of glory, instead of allowing moth, rust and decay to do it their way. WATCH THE VIDEO.

WATCH OUR LATEST
PIONEER DAY VIDEOS!
VIDEO 1       VIDEO 2

WELCOME TO PIONEER DAY

June Reynolds had the answer. On Memorial Day Weekend, the descendents of Town Father MATT FITCH found exactly the answers they were looking for in June's latest publication.