History - Three Rivers Together History - Three Rivers Together

Author Talk: Buffalo Soldiers in California

Three Rivers Historical Museum 42268 Sierra Dr., Three Rivers, CA, United States

The Mineral King Preservation Society is pleased to announce a special event featuring a presentation and book signing by the authors of the recently published book, Buffalo Soldiers in California. The event will take place on Saturday, July 27th, at 1:00 PM in the Mineral King Room at the Three Rivers Historical Museum. Questions? Contact  lisa@mineralking.org or (559) 561-1000. Click to Enlarge image

FREE!

History Happy Hour

Silver City Mountain Resort Silver City, CA

Join the Mineral King Preservation Society for a "History Happy Hour" on the deck of the Silver City Resort to learn more about Mineral King's cultural and natural history. Food and drink will be available to purchase, including the famous pie! Click image to enlarge.

FREE!

History Presentation on Charles Young & the Ninth Cavalry

Lodgepole Campground 47050 Generals Hwy, Three Rivers, CA, United States

SEQUOIA AND KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARKS, Calif - On July 27-28, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks will celebrate Buffalo Soldiers Day with special programs and a tree renaming ceremony commemorating the posthumous promotion and legacy of Brigadier General Charles Young. Sunday, July 28, Buffalo Soldiers Day, has been designated as a fee-free day for visitors.  “This is an important celebration for these parks and a history that we are committed to preserving and sharing with the public,” Superintendent Clay

FREE

Brigadier General Charles Young Tree Naming Ceremony

Auto Log Three Rivers, United States

SEQUOIA AND KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARKS, Calif - On July 27-28, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks will celebrate Buffalo Soldiers Day with special programs and a tree renaming ceremony commemorating the posthumous promotion and legacy of Brigadier General Charles Young. Sunday, July 28, Buffalo Soldiers Day, has been designated as a fee-free day for visitors.  “This is an important celebration for these parks and a history that we are committed to preserving and sharing with the public,” Superintendent Clay

FREE