2020 Programs
The Warner Historical Society will present a number of programs and host various events throughout the year. They are held at the Main Street House, the Lower Warner Meeting House, MainStreet BookEnds, and at the Warner Town Hall. Flyers announcing the specific events are posted around town, on the Historical Society front door, and in the Society Newsletter. We are also collaborating with nearby historical organizations on a year-long project titled: All Aboard! Economic, Social, & Environmental Change During New Hampshire’s Railroad Era. Visit https://www.nhmuse.org/current-exhibition.html to see a full list of the programs and exhibits being offered.
The following is a calendar of programs and events:
Oct 31, 7pm
Stories of Ghosts, Witches & Things That go Bump in the Night – Celebrate Halloween with some Spooktacular stories! We have a few local stories lined up, but want to hear yours as well. Some stories may not be suitable for young ears. Email info@warnerhistorical.org for the zoom link. A joint program of the Warner and Hopkinton Historical Societies. Free.
Nov 12, 7pm
The Influenza Pandemic of 1918-19 and its 100-Year Legacy - It was a pandemic too important to forget, yet it faded from memory for decades. And now that we have remembered it, can and have we applied lessons from it to the current COVID-19 pandemic? Join the Hopkinton and Warner Historical Societies for a zoom talk by Marion Girard Dorsey, Associate Professor of History at the University of New Hampshire. Email info@warnerhistorical.org for the zoom link. Free.
Stories of Ghosts, Witches & Things That go Bump in the Night – Celebrate Halloween with some Spooktacular stories! We have a few local stories lined up, but want to hear yours as well. Some stories may not be suitable for young ears. Email info@warnerhistorical.org for the zoom link. A joint program of the Warner and Hopkinton Historical Societies. Free.
Nov 12, 7pm
The Influenza Pandemic of 1918-19 and its 100-Year Legacy - It was a pandemic too important to forget, yet it faded from memory for decades. And now that we have remembered it, can and have we applied lessons from it to the current COVID-19 pandemic? Join the Hopkinton and Warner Historical Societies for a zoom talk by Marion Girard Dorsey, Associate Professor of History at the University of New Hampshire. Email info@warnerhistorical.org for the zoom link. Free.
For more local programing, check out the MUSE website!
All Aboard…! Economic, Social, & Environmental Change During NH’s Railroad Era
