Active scouts were given notebooks and pens to take notes as they spoke with former girl scouts from segregated troops. After their roughly 45 minute discussion, both the former and current scouts shared things they found interesting from their conversations with one another.
An iconic building in downtown Frankford that once served as a bank and town hall is up for sale, leaving residents wondering whether its history will be preserved or the property will take on a new purpose.
A new Delaware Public Archives exhibit explores the people, crops and traditions that shaped the state’s agricultural industry.
A Milford Public Library program will explore Charles Lindbergh’s aviation career and controversial political activities.
The Milford Public Library is launching a new podcast focused on the history and culture of Downstate Delaware.
The 48th annual Nanticoke Powwow brought dancing, music, storytelling and traditional vendors together to celebrate Native American culture and educate visitors about the Nanticoke Indian Tribe’s history.
Author and teacher Beth Kephart will lead a free writing presentation Sept. 24 at the Lewes Public Library, with an option to join on Zoom.
The Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs is offering free history programs throughout September, including several events in Lewes.
Renowned duck decoy carver Rich Smoker will discuss the history of duck decoys on the Delmarva Peninsula Sept. 12 at the Milford Public Library.
A family photo album and 17 years of research led K.C. Winters to tell the story of her aunt Elise, a pregnant woman killed along with five children when a Japanese balloon bomb exploded in Oregon during the final months of World War II.
