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2009 Estes Park
Museum Events
Check back for
newly-scheduled events. |
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November 21 |
Hand Coloring Greeting Cards for Kids
with Cheryl Pennington. Back by popular
demand! Children and their parents
are invited to join artist Cheryl Pennington from 1:00 – 2:00 p.m.
as she demonstrates the art of hand-coloring on reproductions of
classic Thanksgiving and Christmas greeting cards from her
grandmother’s collection, circa 1910. Space is limited and
reservations are required by calling the Museum at 577-3762 after
October 1. The program is free to the public and sponsored by the
Estes Park Museum Friends & Foundation, Inc. Included with each
free registration are three black-and-white greeting cards for
coloring, envelopes, the use of the artist’s colored pencils, and
refreshments.

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November 28 |
Ute Indian Stories.
Nationally-recognized Storyteller and
Recording Artist
Kay Negash will share the Ute Creation Myth, Legend of Grand Lake,
and the story of Spirit-Glenwood Springs. This free and
family-friendly program begins at 2:00 p.m. Co-sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Estes Park Foundation and the Estes Park Museum.

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December 4 |
Christmas with Red Feather Woman.
Back by popular
demand! Internationally known, Rose Red Elk, known as Red Feather
Woman, is a Native American storyteller, singer, songwriter and
author. Born on the Fort Peck Reservation in Poplar, Montana, she is
an enrolled member of the Sioux/Assiniboine Tribes. Rose has
captivated audiences for more than 20 years, singing and telling
traditional stories to children and adults of all ages
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for the 7:00 p.m. program. Free and open to
the public.

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December 12 |
Ghost Towns: Eastern Colorado by Kenneth Jessen.
Join
the author when he describes his adventures documenting nearly 1,000
abandoned sites. Jessen will describe the struggle of
homesteaders hoping for the return of prosperity, settlers forced
out by drought, and the Dust Bowl of the 1930s which was the final
blow for many of Coloradoans. Sites include stage stations, forts,
once-thriving towns along cattle trails, agricultural communities
and railroad-financed towns. Be there when he presents the history
of the towns described in his recent publication depicting nearly
950 towns on a “sea of grass.” Program begins at 11:00 a.m. and is
free and open to the public. Ghost Towns: Eastern Colorado and
other publications by the author are on sale in the Estes Park
Museum Shop.

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