Sarpy County Museum

Explore Nebraska's Birthplace
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Calendar Of Events
 
The Sarpy County Historical Museum is Open the following Hours:

Tuesday to Sunday

9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Closed Monday

Admission:

Adults $2.00
Seniors $1.00
Children .50

Space available after hours for group meetings

Upcoming Events-Mark Your Calendars!

Saturday, August 14th @ Noon
Annual Summer Luncheon
$15.00 Per Admission
Anderson Grove Presbyterian Church
A Musical 19th Century Oregon Trail Trip

This annual fundraiser promises excellent food, entertainment, and socializing. Before and after lunch, you may enjoy the historic Anderson Grove Presbyterian Church located at 12005 South 36th Street in Bellevue. Parking is available south of the church.

Members may bring "sinful desserts" to be enjoyed after a delicious meal prepared by Gary Iske's mother, sister and friends. Extra desserts will be auctioned off following the meal to the highest bidder to take home.

Our entertainment will be Stanley Novak who will take us on a musical journey from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon. His music and stories will share an important history of Sarpy County.

Call the Museum office for your tickets at (402) 292-1880

June 1st through August 29th-Quilt Show

All sizes, ages and styles of quilts are wanted for the annual Sarpy County Historical Society Quilt show set to open June 1, 2010. Anyone with bedsized quilts, baby quilts and wall hangings is encouraged to exhibit at this 21st annual show.

Both modern and antique quilts are accepted. Visitors to the museum are encouraged to vote for their favorite throughout the summer. Owners are also asked to submit some information about the history and making of the quilts.

The Sarpy County Historical Society Summer Quilt Show opens June 1 and runs through August 29 at the Sarpy County Musuem.
 For more information, call the museum, 292-1880.



Sunday, September 26th @ 2:00 p.m.-Free Program

Presented by Mauren Ose, Communications Coordinator for the International
Quilt Study Center and Museum


Maureen Ose's presentation will focus on the stories told by Lucinda Ward Honstain, the maker of the "Reconciliation Quilt", renowned by experts as "one of the most important pieces of Americana" of its time. The images and information embedded int his quilt, as well as other reproductions which she will display, will paint a vivid picture of the history and culture, as well as individual lives, of the times (pre, during and post Civil War) in which they were made.