Scott T. Baxter: Revealing the West Now on View
2023-09-30 - 2023-11-26 | DCWM, 21 N Frontier Street, Wickenburg, 85390, United States
A special collection of photographs by critically-acclaimed Western photographer, Scott T. Baxter.
Scott T. Baxter works out of his studio on the Cattle Track Arts Compound in Scottsdale, Arizona. He has been a professional photographer for more than 30 years. His fine art photography work of the American West captures the dichotomy between the elegance and untamed nature of the West. Baxter’s work is in numerous museums and private collections. Notably, his work is in the permanent collections of The Phoenix Art Museum, Desert Caballeros Western Museum,The Booth Museum of Western Art, Taos Art Museum, Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport Museum and the Scottsdale Public Art Program.
Baxter says of his work, “My inspiration comes mainly from my subjects rather than other photographers. I certainly appreciate and respect the work of others, especially Jay Dusard, Kurt Markus, Adam Jahiel and Robb Kendrick, but in my own work I just go out and shoot what feels right. I try to let the photograph come to me. I don’t try to consciously force it, or think how another photographer might shoot it. There is so much imagery saturating us today, I find it is better to just follow what works for me.”

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Baxter has shot editorially and commercially for Alta Journal, Arizona Highways magazine, The New York Times, Cowboys and Indians, Lucchese Boots, Yeti and Arizona Public Service among others. A large body of Baxter’s work lies in long-term photography projects with historical significance, blending portraiture with working images representing the West. Baxter completed 100 Years 100 Ranchers, a ten year official Legacy Project for the Arizona Centennial. Arizona Highways Editor-In-Chief, Robert Stieve described the projects as, “the best photographs ever made of ranchers in Arizona” with “an historical importance that doesn’t exist anywhere else. 100 Years 100 Ranchers isn’t just a series of artful and captivating black and whites, it’s a permanent record of a way of life – a disappearing way of life.”

Pictured: Scott T. Baxter behind the scenes of one of the photographs. See the final result in the exhibition. Photo courtesy of the artist.

Additional support from

BearCat Family Friday presented by The Etnyre Foundation
2023-10-06 11:00 - 15:00 (America/Phoenix)
Join us for BearCat Family Friday at the DCWM! Experience a fun-filled day of family-friendly activities, including interactive exhibits, guided tours, and special programs highlighting the rich history and culture of the American West. Don’t miss this exciting opportunity to explore the Wild West with your loved ones and create lasting memories together.
Activities for all ages until 3 p.m., this event is free for children 17 and under. Activities are also included with paid museum admission or free for Museum members.

Thanksgiving Day, Museum and Stores Closed All Day
2023-11-23
Happy Thanksgiving to you, your family and loved ones.

Black Friday at Ranch Dressing and the Museum Store
2023-11-24 10:00 - 17:00
Special savings all day long!

Shop Local Saturday at Ranch Dressing and the Museum Store
2023-11-25 10:00 - 17:00
Saturday NOV 25 | 10 a.m.
Shop Local Saturday at Ranch Dressing and the Museum Store, until 5 p.m.

Museum Store Sunday at Ranch Dressing and the Museum Store
2023-11-26 11:00 - 15:00
Sunday NOV 26 | 11 a.m.
Museum Store Sunday at Ranch Dressing and the Museum Store, until 3 p.m.

“Last Ride of the Pony Express” with Will Grant and book signing at the Saguaro Theater
2023-11-28 10:30 - 12:00
Experience history come to life with ‘Last Ride of the Pony Express,’ featuring Will Grant, followed by a special book signing event at the Saguaro Theater. Join us for an informative and engaging journey back in time as we explore this iconic chapter in America’s frontier history.
The Last Ride of the Pony Express is a uniquely tenacious tale of adventure by a native son of the West who defies most modern conveniences to compass some two thousand miles on horseback. The result is an unforgettable narrative that will forever change how you see the West, the Pony Express, and America as a whole.
About the Author:
Will Grant currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he’s a writer for Outside magazine. His work has also appeared in Bloomberg Businessweek and he was previously the Action Sports editor at VICE. Since graduating college, he has broken in horses at a Colorado ranch, apprenticed under legendary horse trainer Jack Brainard, cowboyed in Texas, raced the Mongol Derby, a nearly 900 mile horse race in Mongolia, and ridden horses on every continent but Antarctica.
Admission will be $10 at the door.

Free Cowboy Kid’s Poetry Reading
2023-12-02 13:00 - 14:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Calling all young wordsmiths and aspiring poets! Join us for a delightful Kid’s Poetry Reading event, where young talents take the stage to share their creative verses. Prepare to be charmed and inspired by their imagination and creativity.
In the Museum’s Learning Center.
Pictured: past student participants.

Lecture: Deconstructing the Taco, The History and Lore of a Beloved Food
2023-12-08 11:00 - 12:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
We have a treat for you food buffs. Our next presentation in the Museum’s Learning Center will be “Deconstructing the Taco”, all about the origins of this favorite dish. The foods of Arizona speak to the many cultures, native and newcomer, that make up our state. Consider the taco, a staple of Mexican and Mexican American cooking and an old standby on an Arizonan’s plate. The corn in the tortilla comes from Mexico, the cheese from the Sahara, the lettuce from Egypt, the onion from Syria, the tomatoes from South America, the chicken from Indochina, the beef from the steppes of Eurasia. Join Gregory McNamee, the author of “Moveable Feasts: The History, Science, and Lore of Food”, in exploring these many traditions. Join us Friday, December 8 at 11 a.m. This presentation is free and made possible by Arizona Humanities.
Gregory McNamee is a prolific writer, editor, photographer, and publisher. He is the author of 45 books and numerous articles and other publications. McNamee is a contributing editor to the “Encyclopaedia Britannica” and a research fellow at the Southwest Center of the University of Arizona. For more information visit McNamee’s web page at www.gregorymcnamee.com.

Lecture: An Overview of the Indian Wars with Dr. Eduardo Pagán
2023-12-12 11:00 - 12:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Was violence between American Indians and European settlers inevitable? This question will set the them for our next historical presentation, “Struggles Over the Fate of Native America: An Overview of the Indian Wars” with Dr. Eduardo Pagán. This presentation will provide an overview of the geopolitical world of the Americas before Columbus, and the ways that life changed for American Indians after Europeans colonization. Some of those changes invoked by European colonization involved accommodating to new ways, which had an impact on tradition. Other changes came through forced cultural change and physical removal. And still more changes involved an increased focus on aggressiveness and armed resistance to intrusion. But often those interchanges revolved around an inability to understand one another, and to make allowances for serious differences in worldviews and perspectives. This presentation will take a broad overview in exploring how both Europeans and American Indians understood themselves and their place in the world, and how those differences often violently clashed.
Join us this coming Tuesday, December 12 at 11 a.m. in the Museum’s Learning Center. Free for children 17 and under and free with paid Museum admission. Members always get in for free!
Dr. Eduardo Pagán is Arizona State University’s Bob Stump Endowed Professor of History, and the Desert Caballeros Western Museum’s Adjunct Curator of History. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in U.S. history. In addition to authoring numerous books on the history of the Southwest, he was one of the hosts of “History Detectives” (PBS), a historical consultant with “American Experience” (PBS), and has appeared in national and international documentaries and television shows.

"Howard Post: Western Perspectives" on view in the Main Museum
2023-12-16 - 2024-02-25 | Desert Caballeros Western Museum, 21 N Frontier St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390
In his artistic representations, Howard Post is continually inspired by his experiences from living in the American West. A third-generation Arizonan, Post utilizes traditional Western themes in his paintings based on what he knows: ranching and the rodeo. Over his 30-year career, he has become one of the foremost contemporary Western painters of the twenty-first century, concentrating on images of cowboys, corrals, horses, livestock, and wide pastures using his own signature style and array of colors. Post’s strong lighting, deep shadows, abstract patterns, and aerial viewpoints present a modern perspective of Western life and environments.
Look for events related to the exhibition in the near future.

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Christmas Eve, Close at 3 P.M.
2023-12-24 15:00
Sunday, December 24 | 3 p.m.
Museum and Stores close at their regular time. Have a Merry Christmas.

Christmas Day, Museum and Stores Closed All Day
2023-12-25

Kids’ Holiday Workshop: Decorating Cookies!
2023-12-27 13:00 - 15:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Do you have crafty kids in your life? Join us for a special creative workshop just for kids! This year’s Kids’ Holiday Workshop is on Wednesday December 27 from 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. in the Museum’s Learning Center. We will be decorating cookies made by our neighborhood bakery, Buttermilk and Honey. Best for children ages 8-12.
The cost is $7 for children aged 17 and younger and they get to take home their creations! Space is limited! RSVP by calling Camille at (928) 684-2272 or e-mail Jessica Kuemerle, DCWM Assistant Director of Education, at jkuemerle@westernmuseum.org. Sign up today!

New Year’s Day, Museum and Stores Closed All Day
2024-01-01
Pictured: Benjamin Albert Stahl, Having Their Picture Took (detail), DCWM Collection.

Mata Ortiz Trunk Show & Sale Members’ Preview
2024-01-12 09:00 - 10:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Calling all members! Join us for an exclusive Mata Ortiz Trunk Show Members’ Preview. Be the first to explore and acquire unique Mata Ortiz pottery pieces before they’re available to the public. Don’t miss this special opportunity to add exceptional artistry to your collection.
For members only in the Cultural Crossroads Learning Center (CCLC). Call 928.684.2272 during business hours for more information.
Not a member?

The Artistry of Oaxaca and Mata Ortiz Trunk Show & Sale
2024-01-12 10:00 - 2024-01-13 17:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
This January 12-14, join us for the “The Artistry of Oaxaca and Mata Ortiz” Trunk Show and Sale in the Cultural Crossroads Learning Center (CCLC). Visit with master artist Jerardo Tena and Mariela Tena as they display their Mata Ortiz pottery. There will be demonstrations by master pottery artist Jerardo Tena. A Selection of Oaxacan (pronounced Wa-Haw-Ken) wood carvings will be on display and also available for purchase, as is the pottery and fabulous jewelry. For more information, please call 928-684-2272 (artists line-up subject to change).
Free admission to the CCLC.

Friday and Saturday Jan. 12 and 13 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday Jan. 14 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Oaxacan art for sale | Artist Lectures and Demonstrations | CCLC | Free Admission

For all Museum members, please join us for a members-only preview at 9 a.m. on Friday January 12. RSVP to 928-684-2272.

Mata Ortiz: Oaxacan Woodcarving Painting Workshop with Julia Fuentes Santiago
2024-01-12 13:00 - 15:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Come to DCWM and participate in an interactive painting workshop on January 12th, 2024. Each participant will select their own Oaxacan woodcarving to paint with artist Julia Fuentes Santiago. Julia was born in the village of San Martin Tilcajete, Oaxaca in 1976. Julia is the daughter of the world-famous Master Carver Epifanio Fuentes and Laurencia Santiago. She began painting at a young age and was surrounded by the artistic traditions of her family since childhood. She was inspired to further her own talents as an artist and went on to study art at the prestigious Bellas Artes of Oaxaca. She graduated as an instructor of fine art in 1999.
$50 members/ $60 not-yet-members, RSVP at 928-684-2272

Last day for the Mata Ortiz trunk show & sale
2024-01-14 11:00 - 15:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Sunday, Jan. 14 is the last day for thee “The Artistry of Oaxaca and Mata Ortiz” Trunk Show and Sale in the Cultural Crossroads Learning Center (CCLC). Visit with master artist Jerardo Tena and Mariela Tena as they display their Mata Ortiz pottery. There will be demonstrations by master pottery artist Jerardo Tena. A Selection of Oaxacan (pronounced Wa-Haw-Ken) wood carvings will be on display and also available for purchase, as is the pottery and fabulous jewelry. For more information, please call 928-684-2272 (artists line-up subject to change).
Free admission to the CCLC.
Sunday Jan. 14 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Oaxacan art for sale | Artist Lectures and Demonstrations | CCLC

Desert Adventure Tour: Guest Ranches #1
2024-01-16 09:00 - 15:00 | Desert Caballeros Western Museum, 21 N Frontier St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390
Desert Adventure Tours are back! Join us for a tour of Wickenburg-area Guest Ranches on Tuesday, January 16 at 9 a.m. – ($105 members/$130 not-yet-members). The tour is led by master docent Joe Stevens and will stop at historic ranch locations which may include the Hassayampa River Preserve (Garden of Allah guest ranch), Simpson Ranch, Remuda Ranch, Monte Vista Ranch, Kay El Bar Ranch, Flying E Ranch, and Rancho de los Caballeros. Transportation provided and lunch included at Rancho de los Caballeros. Call or email Camille to register: 928-684-2272, info@westernmuseum.org. Meet in the Main Museum lobby at 9 sharp!

Book Talk and Signing with Roger Naylor
2024-01-17 11:00 - 13:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
On Wednesday January 17 at 11 a.m., well-known Arizona guide and author Roger Naylor will be on hand to present his latest book, “Awesome Arizona: 200 Amazing Facts about the Grand Canyon State” in the Museum’s Learning Center. Naylor will show slides, read excerpts from his book, and will answer some questions from the audience. Have your book signed and meet the author after the talk.
Included with paid museum admission, free for members and children 17 and under. Mr. Naylor draws a crowd so be sure to get to the Learning Center early.

Howard Post In-Person Walkthrough
2024-01-19 11:00 - 12:00 | Desert Caballeros Western Museum, 21 N Frontier St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390
Howard Post: Western Perspectives
Meet the artist and get an exclusive tour led by Howard Post himself.
Exhibition walkthrough in the main galleries. Meet in the main lobby.

Desert Adventure Tour: Ghost Towns
2024-01-29 09:00 - 15:00 | Desert Caballeros Western Museum, 21 N Frontier St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390
Join our exciting Desert Adventure Tour exploring Ghost Towns! Take the wheel on this self-drive adventure and uncover the intriguing history of these abandoned settlements.
Stops on the tour will include Octave, Stanton, the Old Congress town site and cemetery, and the Garcia Cemetery. The tour will conclude in Wickenburg by 3:00 p.m. Participants will self-drive and pay for their own lunch at Nichol’s West in Congress. Don’t miss out – it’s from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and costs $40 for members or $60 for not-yet-members. Meet in the Main Museum lobby at 9 sharp!
Secure your spot by calling (928) 684-2272 to register today!

Above: Hotel Stanton today; formerly Chuck Stanton’s home.
Top: Charles P. “Chuck” Stanton standing in front of his home/store in Stanton, Arizona, sometime before his death in 1886.

Appraisal Day
2024-02-03 10:00 - 16:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Saturday Feb. 3 | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Learning Center
Certified licensed appraiser Sean Morton will be available to identify and provide informal appraisals of fine art and antiques in the DCWM Learning Center. He will conduct appraisals on a first-come, first-served basis.
Bring fine art, jewelry, rugs and antiques. No guns, sports memorabilia, stamps or coins. $25 first items, $15 additional items, 5-item maximum.
There will be free admissionto the Learning Center all day. Call 928.684.2272 or e-mail info@westernmuseum.org. A portion of the proceeds benefit the Museum.

We asked Sean a few questions to get you prepared for Appraisal Day. Sean is owner of Morton Appraisals in Scottsdale.
DCWM: What should I bring?
Sean Morton: Fine art of all kinds – European, American, Latin American, Native American pottery/silver & turquoise jewelry/rugs/sterling silver, Asian works of art, pottery or porcelain, unusual collectables like important signatures of political or figures in history that command attention. What not to bring…sports collectables, guns and coins (not my area), stamps, newer dolls purchased on television, silverplate, anything made as a collectable that was generally mass-produced and not too valuable.
DCWM: Can you give an example of something you appraised at the DCWM that was much more valuable than what the owner thought?
SM: I remember someone brought in a painting by the French artist Antoine Blanchard worth $3,000. I had someone else bring in an inlaid silver bracelet by the Hopi silversmith Charles Loloma worth $10,000.
DCWM: Can I use your verbal appraisal for insurance purposes?
SM: The appraisal event is fun and informative. The verbal evaluation can’t be used for insurance or any other legal use. I would recommend a certified appraisal report when the individual items is perhaps worth $2,500 or more.
DCWM: Should I bring supporting documents i.e., photos, signed letters and other appraisals?
SM: Any prior paperwork, family background, where the item was purchased, inherited, etc. is very helpful. One time a woman brought in an ink pen…an ink pen! I was asked if it had any value. I said, “Not much. Can you tell me where it came from?” She floored me by bringing out a photograph of President Nixon using the pen to sign an important bill. Well, that changed everything.
DCWM: Why get my object appraised when I can do the research online at sites like artnet.com or ebay?
SM: I recommend self-appraising an item by reaching out to all the online sources. However, there are times when it’s advisable to have someone in the business tell them real-world values. It is important to know value, but, sometimes it’s important to know where or how to sell the item for the most amount of money possible. Now more than ever, with the news talking about a possible recession, it’s important to see where you are with your tangible assets.
Sean is a certified appraiser and member of the Antique Appraisal Association of America, and has been appraising full-time for over 25 years. Sean’s recent consignment was with a well-known London auction company selling a rare painting by a North African artist Hassan El Glaoui that sold for 25,000 British pounds. Sean has been a long-time trusted advisor to the DCWM.

Eduardo Pagán: How the Horse Altered Native American Life (New Day/Time at the Saguaro Theater)
2024-02-15 10:30 - 11:30 | Saguaro Theater
Dr. Pagán returns with another presentation, “Adaptive Native America: How the Horse Altered Native American Life”. Since the time that the Spanish first set foot on American shores, the horse was not an unknown creature for many native people of the Americas. But learning to live with them brought a revolution in economy, warfare, and even in the power dynamics between native nations. This presentation will explore some of the ways in which the introduction of the horse profoundly changed life for many native communities of the American West.
Join us Thursday, February 15 at 10:30 a.m. at now at the Saguaro Theater. Doors open at 10 a.m.
$10 admission, free for members.
Dr. Eduardo Pagán is Arizona State University’s Bob Stump Endowed Professor of History, and the Desert Caballeros Western Museum’s Adjunct Curator of History. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in U.S. history. In addition to authoring numerous books on the history of the Southwest, he was one of the hosts of “History Detectives” (PBS), a historical consultant with “American Experience” (PBS), and has appeared in national and international documentaries and television shows.

Free Lecture: They Did More than Just Drink: How Black Social Clubs Created Communities in Tucson from 1860-1900 with Bernard Wilson
2024-02-20 11:00 - 12:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
Marking Black History month, we are pleased to present, “They Did More than Just Drink: How Black Social Clubs Created Communities in Tucson from 1860-1900”. Between 1865 and 1870, Black people from slave states emigrated to Tucson. As skilled cooks, domestics, barbers, scouts, surveyors, and builders, they came in search of place to start life as free people. Historians described this first wave of Black pioneers as passive Tucsonans disinterested in the politics and governance of the city. Yet, these early arrivals were quite vocal and active members of Tucson society. They established several political and social clubs, creating Black only spaces. Within the safe spaces of the clubs, they were able to discuss national, territorial, and local politics. The clubs faced backlash from white town persons, who feared that the congregating of minorities would lead to the degradation of the city. The unprovoked attacks included false legal actions against the club, city ordinances banning black socializing, and even refusal of hall spaces to meet. However, with each new obstacle the early Black social clubs found new and innovative ways to persevere.
This presentation will trace the rise of social and political clubs established by early Black Tucsonans. It will discuss how social clubs like the Arcade Club was more than a social club and happy hour for Black men. Rather, Black social clubs became instrumental in supporting black businesses, building and strengthening the black community, and setting the Black political agenda in Tucson.
Admission is free and made possible by Arizona Humanities.

ABOUT THE SPEAKER

Bernard Wilson is an independent researcher, who began his humanities research as part of a personal genealogical investigation into his family. He has spent the past twenty-seven years researching Tucson’s African-American pioneers and community. His first book, The Black Residents of Tucson and Their Achievements: A Reference Guide, exposed that Tucson had a large and thriving African- American community that included mining millionaires. His subsequent publications derived from the research for his book. Currently, his research focuses on the individual lives of the Old Pueblo’s African-Americans.

Rescheduled! Desert Adventure Tour: Guest Ranches
2024-02-21 09:00 | Desert Caballeros Western Museum, 21 N Frontier St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390
Desert Adventure Tour: Guest Ranches #2, ($105 members/$130 not-yet-members). The tour is led by master docent Joe Stevens and will stop at historic ranch locations which may include the Hassayampa River Preserve (Garden of Allah guest ranch), Simpson Ranch, Remuda Ranch, Monte Vista Ranch, Kay El Bar Ranch, Flying E Ranch, and Rancho de los Caballeros. Transportation provided and lunch included at Rancho de los Caballeros.
Call or email Camille to register: 928-684-2272, info@westernmuseum.org. Meet 9 a.m. sharp in the Main Museum lobby at 21 N Frontier St in Wickenburg!

Paint Wickenburg: Public Plein Air Event in Wickenburg
2024-02-24 09:00 - 15:00 | Cultural Crossroads Learning Center, 10 N Tegner St, Wickenburg, AZ, 85390, United States
On Saturday, February 24, we are proud to present “Paint Wickenburg: Plein Air”, a site-specific and in-person painting event with the Wickenburg Art Club (WAC). If you are an artist interested in participating, please contact Corey Garman at vicepresident@wickenburgartclub.org. The registration fee is $25. Artists’ registration begins at 8 a.m. Painting starts at 9 a.m. and goes until 3 p.m. Artwork available for purchase from 3-5 p.m. in the Museum’s
Learning Center.
The designated area to paint in downtown Wickenburg will be from the Hassayampa bridge to Basha’s supermarket and from Basha’s to the train station on Frontier Street. This event is rain or shine; painting on-site, and Wickenburg has to be the subject. It’s first-come, first-served for easel locations.
Pictured: Desert Caballeros Western Museum (DCWM) “Cowgirl Up!” artist Sonja Caywood painting in downtown Wickenburg.
8-9 a.m.: Artists register at Museum’s Cultural Crossroads Learning Center (pick up DCWM’s French easel then if requested prior)
9 a.m.-3 p.m.: Paint
3:00-3:30 p.m.: Paintings hung in the CCLC
3:30-5:00 p.m.: Reception and sales open to the public

Desert Adventure Tour: Walnut Grove Dam
2024-03-06 08:30 - 15:00
Desert Adventure Tour of Walnut Grove Dam. Lunch and transportation are provided, $85 members/$110 non-members. Please call (928) 684-2272 to register.
Arizona settlers hailed the construction of the Walnut Grove Dam as the beginning of the end of the wild frontier, where man’s ingenuity in controlling water could tame the wilderness and transform Arizona into “rich farming, pasture and mining lands” as “hundreds of similar water works will be constructed in the Territory.” Those dreams came crashing down early one February morning in 1890, as over 30 million gallons of water broke through the dam, killing up to 150 settlers and destroying hundreds of acres of property. Join Master Docent Joe Stevens and Adjunct Curator of History Dr. Eduardo Pagán on a visit to the dam site and learn about the events leading up to the disaster and the destruction of the settlements in the flood’s path. Transportation provided.

Lecture: Japanese Gila River Internment Camp
2024-03-14 11:00 - 12:00
Lecture: Japanese Gila River Internment Camp
Thursday, March 14, 11:00 a.m. in the Cultural Crossroads Learning Center
Join us to welcome speaker Midori Hall in the CCLC. Hall was born in the Gila River Japanese Internment Camp in Arizona in August of 1942 and has had her story featured in the news and as part of a Smithsonian exhibition.
Free with paid admission for adults and free for museum members. Kids 17 and under are free.
