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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20261101T130000
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DTSTAMP:20261009T143104
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260929T150136Z
UID:25544601-1793538000-1793548800@milfordhistory.net
SUMMARY:Open House w/ Tours
DESCRIPTION:THE MUSEUM WELCOMES THE PUBLIC ON THE 1ST\, 3RD\, AND 5TH SUNDAYS OF EACH MONTH FROM 1 PM TO 4 PM. \nPublic tours of the museum are on the first\, third\, and fifth Sundays of each month from 1 PM to 4 PM. Tours begin no later than 3 and the museum closes at 4:00.  \nPublic Tour Costs: \n·         Our docent-led public tours are $8 per person \n·         Students 13+ $3 per person \n·         Children 12 and under – free with member or paying adult. \nPrivate tours may be available throughout the week and can be scheduled by contacting us at (513) 248-0324\, Monday to Thursday\, between 9 AM and 3 PM.    \nPrivate Tour Costs: \n•         $10 per person for 8 or more \n•        $15 per person for 7 or less \n•        Children 12 and under – free with member or paying adult.
URL:https://milfordhistory.net/event/open-house-w-tours
LOCATION:Promont Museum\, 906 Main St.\, Milford\, Oh\, Ohio\, 45150\, United States
CATEGORIES:Open House
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20261103T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20261103T203000
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UID:25547007-1793732400-1793737800@milfordhistory.net
SUMMARY:History Readers Book Club - Nov
DESCRIPTION:November\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nMedicine River\nby Mary Annette Pember \nNovember 3 \n\n\n\n\nFrom the mid-nineteenth century to the late 1930s\, tens of thousands of Native children were pulled from their tribal communities to attend boarding schools whose stated aim was to “save the Indian” by way of assimilation. In reality\, these boarding schools—sponsored by the U.S. government\, but often run by various religious orders with little to no regulation—were a calculated attempt to dismantle tribes by pulling apart Native families. Children were beaten for speaking their Native languages; denied food\, clothing\, and comfort; and forced to work menial jobs in terrible conditions\, all while utterly deprived of love and affection. \nAmongst those thousands of children was Ojibwe journalist Mary Pember’s mother\, who was was sent to a boarding school in northern Wisconsin at age five. The trauma of her experience cast a pall over Pember’s own childhood and her relationship with her mother. Highlighting both her mother’s experience and the experiences of countless other students at such schools\, their families\, and their children\, Medicine River paints a stark but hopeful portrait of communities still reckoning with the trauma of acculturation\, religion\, and abuse caused by the state. Through searing interviews and careful reporting\, Pember traces the evolution and continued rebirth of Native cultures and nations in relation to the country that has been intent on eradicating them.
URL:https://milfordhistory.net/event/history-readers-book-club-nov
LOCATION:Promont Museum\, 906 Main St.\, Milford\, Oh\, Ohio\, 45150\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book Club
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20261112T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Kentucky/Louisville:20261112T200000
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UID:25547385-1794508200-1794513600@milfordhistory.net
SUMMARY:Nov Membership Meeting
DESCRIPTION:6:30 PM – 8:00 PM Thursday 12th November Harry Hodges Room Milford City Hall 745 Center Street Milford 45150 \n\nGary Knepp\, local Historian\, will share local historical stories & facts. Always interesting & informative. so bring your questions. \n\n\n\nMore than 300\,000 Ohioans served in the military during the Civil War. They gathered at approximately 60 camps of instruction located throughout the state to organize\, train\, and later to discharge from the army. There was nothing standard about the training the soldiers received at these camps. Some regiments spent a couple of days at camp–enough time to receive rations and weapons and not much else. Other units stayed for months trying to organize. Regiments such as the 9th Ohio Volunteer Infantry left Camp Dennison well schooled in battlefield drill\, while others like the 89th Ohio Volunteer Infantry left the camp largely ignorant of the military arts. \nThe Story of Camp Dennison 1861-1865 chronicles the history of one of the largest of these camps as seen through the eyes of the men who were there. Images of the camp\, drawn from public and private collections\, greatly enhance the book’s narrative. The lives and wartime contributions of thirty-one of “The men of Dennison” are explored in “The Profile” sections. \n\n\n\n\nMore than 100 thousand men from all over Ohio and some from Kentucky\, Tennessee and Illinois\, came to Camp Dennison to receive their basic instruction as Union soldiers from 1861-1865. Thousands more were patients at the General Hospital. Camp Dennison recruits fought in the major battles of the war including Shiloh\, Chickamauga\, Antietam and Gettysburg.This presentation will tell their stories with a special focus on the camp’s relationship with the Village of Milford and the soldiers from this area.
URL:https://milfordhistory.net/event/nov-membership
LOCATION:Milford City Hall-Harry Hodges Room\, 745 Center St\, Milford\, OH\, 45150\, United States
CATEGORIES:Membership Meeting
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