Learning & TechTalks & LecturesHistory Talks
York Panel
An Anti-Sanism Toolkit Workshop
Multi-day events
Gravestone Gossip: Stories of Clark County Pioneers
The Camas Public Library and Two Rivers Heritage Museum will present Gravestone Gossip: The Stories of the Clark County Pioneers, from 5-7 p.m. Nov. 7. Take a warm, dry, virtual tour of the pioneer cemeteries of Clark County, led by cemetery expert Peri Muhich. Discover the stories beneath the headstones, from pioneer shenanigans to untimely deaths. No registration is required.
Napoleon and His Marshals: Victory, Rivalry, Betrayal
Join acclaimed historian Lord Andrew Roberts for a fascinating look at the men who helped build — and ultimately unravel — Napoleon Bonaparte’s empire. In his new book, Napoleon and His Marshals, Roberts brings to life the extraordinary generals who served at Napoleon’s side, from the courageous Ney and flamboyant Murat to the tenacious Masséna, iron-willed Davout, and meticulous Berthier.
In 1804, Napoleon created the Marshalate, the highest military honor of the French Empire, and over the next decade elevated 26 of his most accomplished generals to the rank. Roberts explores their personalities, ambitions, rivalries, and complex relationships with their emperor, revealing how Napoleon’s leadership both inspired fierce loyalty and fueled destructive competition among his marshals. Ultimately, only two of the 26 would ride beside him at Waterloo.
Drawing on years of scholarship on Napoleon and his era, Roberts offers a dramatic and richly detailed portrait of the men whose military brilliance helped create Napoleon’s extraordinary empire — and whose rivalries helped bring it down.
This event is a co-production with The Chartwell Society of Oregon, a chapter of the International Churchill Society.
Soup & Bread: Haitian-style
Ken Yarnell
From Forest to Faucet: How the Bull Run Watershed Built Portland Presented by Joshua Jeffery History Pub
Views and Brews: In the Range of Fire and Ice
NAHM: Basic Brick Stitch Beaded Earrings
Learn how to create brick stitch & fringe style beaded earrings using seed beads, thread and a beading needle. Natalie Mitchell will briefly discuss the history of seed beads in the Native American community and their uses in regalia, jewelry and art. Registration required and opens October 18. Both sessions are required, please be able to attend 11/8 and 11/15.