By Lisa Grigsby
GIs and Jerry, Life at the Front: How American and German troops lived during the Mosselle campaign in France, September 1944 presented by the Greater Ohio Living History Association, WWII US Mech Forces HQ.
Free on the grounds of Mac-A-Cheek Castle, rain or shine.
Free admission to Mac-A-Cheek Castle for Veterans.
By Lisa Grigsby
Wednesday, September 25th at 7:00 pm
The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati
Suffragettes – With Liberty and Voting for All
In 2020, we celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of Women’s Suffrage in the United States – the 100th anniversary of women winning the right to vote. Experience the empowering history of the brave women who made triumphant strides through sacrifice and determination. Through story and song, learn about the great gift these women left us – an empowering heritage of pride, momentum and purpose. From 1920 to today, these women are a constant source of strength and inspiration.
This event is supported by the League of Women Voters of Oxford.
The Family Performance Series is sponsored by MU Performing Arts Series.
A twist on our regular History, Mystery, Mayhem and Murder Tour. This tour will be given on the full moon of the month!
Who confessed on their deathbed of murdering pretty 18 year old Christine Kett? Did Rose Shafor really dress up as a man to help her lover commit a crime? Who killed Julius Kruse? And was the “Cincinnati Ripper” living in Dayton? These stories and more are told in this walk to the grave sites of a victim or perpetrator of a crime. Please note that the tour relates the actual accounts of murders that took place in Dayton. Graphic details are given and may not be appropriate for all audiences.
Please note that this 2 hour tour may be deemed strenuous by some and is not recommended for children or elderly patrons or those who may have trouble walking long distances through hilly and uneven grassy areas.
Woodland depends on you to keep its 200 acres of green-space, monuments, buildings, and collections well-cared for and thriving, as well as to support its robust roster of educational and informational programming. To that end, we are requesting a minimal donation to attend our guided tours.
Walking tours will be limited to 40 people in attendance so please register online today.
Tours are held rain or shine, though we will cancel an event in the case of severe weather or extreme heat. If in doubt, please call the office before 5 p.m. on the day of your scheduled tour.
All funds received will go to the Woodland Arboretum Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization. Funds raised go toward the the development, preservation, protection and promotion of Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum.
You can get your ticket at: http://bit.ly/Woodlandmoonlightmadness
Woodland Cemetery, founded in 1841, is one of the nation’s oldest rural garden cemeteries and a unique cultural, botanical and educational resource in the heart of Dayton, Ohio. Visit the cemetery and arboretum and take one of the many tours. Most of Dayton’s aviation heroes, inventors and business barons are buried at Woodland.
Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum is located at 118 Woodland Avenue off of Brown Street near the University of Dayton Campus. The Woodland Office is open Monday through Friday 8 am to 5 pm and Saturday 8 am to 12 pm. The Cemetery and Arboretum are open daily from 8 am to 6 pm and until 7 pm during Daylight Saving Time. The Mausoleum is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm. For more information, call 937-228-3221 or visit the Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum website.
A twist on our regular History, Mystery, Mayhem and Murder Tour. This tour will be given on the full moon of the month!
Who confessed on their deathbed of murdering pretty 18 year old Christine Kett? Did Rose Shafor really dress up as a man to help her lover commit a crime? Who killed Julius Kruse? And was the “Cincinnati Ripper” living in Dayton? These stories and more are told in this walk to the grave sites of a victim or perpetrator of a crime. Please note that the tour relates the actual accounts of murders that took place in Dayton. Graphic details are given and may not be appropriate for all audiences.
Please note that this 2 hour tour may be deemed strenuous by some and is not recommended for children or elderly patrons or those who may have trouble walking long distances through hilly and uneven grassy areas.
Woodland depends on you to keep its 200 acres of green-space, monuments, buildings, and collections well-cared for and thriving, as well as to support its robust roster of educational and informational programming. To that end, we are requesting a minimal donation to attend our guided tours.
Walking tours will be limited to 40 people in attendance so please register online today.
Tours are held rain or shine, though we will cancel an event in the case of severe weather or extreme heat. If in doubt, please call the office before 5 p.m. on the day of your scheduled tour.
All funds received will go to the Woodland Arboretum Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization. Funds raised go toward the the development, preservation, protection and promotion of Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum.
You can get your ticket at: http://bit.ly/Woodlandmoonlightmadness
Woodland Cemetery, founded in 1841, is one of the nation’s oldest rural garden cemeteries and a unique cultural, botanical and educational resource in the heart of Dayton, Ohio. Visit the cemetery and arboretum and take one of the many tours. Most of Dayton’s aviation heroes, inventors and business barons are buried at Woodland.
Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum is located at 118 Woodland Avenue off of Brown Street near the University of Dayton Campus. The Woodland Office is open Monday through Friday 8 am to 5 pm and Saturday 8 am to 12 pm. The Cemetery and Arboretum are open daily from 8 am to 6 pm and until 7 pm during Daylight Saving Time. The Mausoleum is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm. For more information, call 937-228-3221 or visit the Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum website.
By Lisa Grigsby
To mark the 50th anniversary of Neil Armstrong’s historic journey, the Golden Lamb is celebrating the first man to walk on the moon and our Warren County neighbor with a special Dinner with History.
The dinner will be Saturday, July 20 – the same date 50 years after Armstrong touched the lunar surface. Take your own small steps to our second floor President’s Room, where we will have two seatings — 4:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. The event includes a special three-course dinner featuring local ingredients and a main course spotlighting some of Commander Armstrong’s favorite Golden Lamb dishes.
This meal and talk with Golden Lamb Historian John Zimkus will explore a somewhat undiscovered aspect of the American hero – the time after his lunar landing. This Neil Armstrong was a citizen of Warren County, and Turtlecreek Township, as well as an active member of the Lebanon, Ohio community for 23 years. He lived here longer than any other place on this Earth. We will examine how one of history’s most famous people attempted to live a normal life among us.
Dinner is $45/person, inclusive of tax and gratuity for food and the Zimkus talk. Bar service is also available during the dinner.
Reservations are only accepted by phone. Please call us at (513) 932-5065 to confirm your seat at this historic event.
A twist on our regular History, Mystery, Mayhem and Murder Tour. This tour will be given on the full moon of the month!
Who confessed on their deathbed of murdering pretty 18 year old Christine Kett? Did Rose Shafor really dress up as a man to help her lover commit a crime? Who killed Julius Kruse? And was the “Cincinnati Ripper” living in Dayton? These stories and more are told in this walk to the grave sites of a victim or perpetrator of a crime. Please note that the tour relates the actual accounts of murders that took place in Dayton. Graphic details are given and may not be appropriate for all audiences.
Please note that this 2 hour tour may be deemed strenuous by some and is not recommended for children or elderly patrons or those who may have trouble walking long distances through hilly and uneven grassy areas.
Woodland depends on you to keep its 200 acres of green-space, monuments, buildings, and collections well-cared for and thriving, as well as to support its robust roster of educational and informational programming. To that end, we are requesting a minimal donation to attend our guided tours.
Walking tours will be limited to 40 people in attendance so please register online today.
Tours are held rain or shine, though we will cancel an event in the case of severe weather or extreme heat. If in doubt, please call the office before 5 p.m. on the day of your scheduled tour.
All funds received will go to the Woodland Arboretum Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization. Funds raised go toward the the development, preservation, protection and promotion of Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum.
You can get your ticket at: http://bit.ly/Woodlandmoonlightmadness
Woodland Cemetery, founded in 1841, is one of the nation’s oldest rural garden cemeteries and a unique cultural, botanical and educational resource in the heart of Dayton, Ohio. Visit the cemetery and arboretum and take one of the many tours. Most of Dayton’s aviation heroes, inventors and business barons are buried at Woodland.
Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum is located at 118 Woodland Avenue off of Brown Street near the University of Dayton Campus. The Woodland Office is open Monday through Friday 8 am to 5 pm and Saturday 8 am to 12 pm. The Cemetery and Arboretum are open daily from 8 am to 6 pm and until 7 pm during Daylight Saving Time. The Mausoleum is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm. For more information, call 937-228-3221 or visit the Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum website.
A twist on our regular History, Mystery, Mayhem and Murder Tour. This tour will be given on the full moon of the month!
Who confessed on their deathbed of murdering pretty 18 year old Christine Kett? Did Rose Shafor really dress up as a man to help her lover commit a crime? Who killed Julius Kruse? And was the “Cincinnati Ripper” living in Dayton? These stories and more are told in this walk to the grave sites of a victim or perpetrator of a crime. Please note that the tour relates the actual accounts of murders that took place in Dayton. Graphic details are given and may not be appropriate for all audiences.
Please note that this 2 hour tour may be deemed strenuous by some and is not recommended for children or elderly patrons or those who may have trouble walking long distances through hilly and uneven grassy areas.
Woodland depends on you to keep its 200 acres of green-space, monuments, buildings, and collections well-cared for and thriving, as well as to support its robust roster of educational and informational programming. To that end, we are requesting a minimal donation to attend our guided tours.
Walking tours will be limited to 40 people in attendance so please register online today.
Tours are held rain or shine, though we will cancel an event in the case of severe weather or extreme heat. If in doubt, please call the office before 5 p.m. on the day of your scheduled tour.
All funds received will go to the Woodland Arboretum Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization. Funds raised go toward the the development, preservation, protection and promotion of Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum.
You can get your ticket at: http://bit.ly/Woodlandmoonlightmadness
Woodland Cemetery, founded in 1841, is one of the nation’s oldest rural garden cemeteries and a unique cultural, botanical and educational resource in the heart of Dayton, Ohio. Visit the cemetery and arboretum and take one of the many tours. Most of Dayton’s aviation heroes, inventors and business barons are buried at Woodland.
Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum is located at 118 Woodland Avenue off of Brown Street near the University of Dayton Campus. The Woodland Office is open Monday through Friday 8 am to 5 pm and Saturday 8 am to 12 pm. The Cemetery and Arboretum are open daily from 8 am to 6 pm and until 7 pm during Daylight Saving Time. The Mausoleum is open daily from 9 am to 5 pm. For more information, call 937-228-3221 or visit the Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum website.
By Lisa Grigsby
Golden Lamb continues its historical dinner series at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, August 31 with a night dedicated to impresario Thomas Corwin, aka “the Wagon Boy”, a political leader who grew up in Lebanon and went on to serve as the 15th Governor of Ohio, U.S. Senator, and as Secretary of the Treasury. To reserve a seat, call (513) 932-5065.
Dinner with History: Life and Wit of Thomas Corwin will include a three-course menu from the Golden Lamb culinary team, and an appearance from Golden Lamb Historian John Zimkus. Mr. Zimkus will spin tales of Corwin’s time at the Golden Lamb, and his days of outspoken and witty leadership in the American Civil War period and his unsuccessful attempts to appease the Confederate states and avoid the war. The menu includes:
Starter: Mix berry and herb cheese salad with baby spinach, seasonal berries, shaved almonds, drizzled with raspberry vinaigrette
Entrée: Braised Carroll Creek Farms pork pot roast with crispy three cheese fried polenta, rainbow Swiss chard, all-natural beef stock
Decadence: Honey Haven Farms apple and golden raisin cobbler, served with Madisono’s bourbon gelato, local maple caramel sauce and whipped cream
Reservations are required and can be made by calling Golden Lamb at (513) 932-5065. The cost is $45 per person, inclusive of tax and gratuity.
By Lisa Grigsby
Golden Lamb continues its historical dinner series at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 28 with the tale of a controversial Civil War politician from Ohio. It’s the latest in our Dinner with History series, and Golden Lamb Historian John Zimkus will talk about Clement Vallandigham’s colorful life, his controversial political views as a Copperhead Democrat, his connection to the Golden Lamb, and the tale of the events leading up to his untimely death at the Golden Lamb.
The menu for the night includes:
• Starter: Burrata and local tomato salad with cucumber, white balsamic vinaigrette, grilled extra-virgin olive oil scented baguette
• Entrée course: Certified Angus Beef New York strip steak and seared scallop with goat cheese pesto mashed potatoes, local summer succotash, cabernet reduction
• Decadence: Strawberry shortcake with pickled strawberries, vanilla whipped cream
Reservations are required and can be made by calling Golden Lamb at (513) 932-5065. Reservations are $45 per person.
By Lisa Grigsby
2018 | 123 minutes | Drama | English, Afrikaans
In this riveting historical drama, Nelson Mandela and his inner circle of Black and Jewish supporters face a possible death sentence for conspiracy to commit sabotage during a raid in the South African town of Riviona. Bram Fischer, a sympathetic lawyer, risks his career and freedom to defend Mandela and his supporters. An Act of Defiance captures the dark period of South Africa’s history – Apartheid, while skillfully balancing a nail-biting political thriller.
Winner: Best Film @ UK JFF; Best Screenplay, Best Actor @ Netherland, Cape Town & Winelands, Capetown International; Audience Favorite @ Gold Award, Mill ValleyFF
