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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260318T120000
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UID:10002790-1773835200-1773838800@bartowhistorymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Lunch & Learn: Piecing Together the Past
DESCRIPTION:A Family Story from the Civil War: Uncovering Hidden History\nThe Bartow History Museum welcomes historian and researcher Allan Payton for its March Lunch & Learn program\, where he will share a powerful and deeply personal Civil War story uncovered through years of research and persistence. \nPayton’s presentation traces his journey to discover the life of his great-great-grandfather\, a Confederate soldier whose experiences were never fully passed down through family stories. What was known: he lost a leg during the war and later struggled to farm using a crude wooden prosthetic. \nThe talk explores both the hardships faced by Civil War soldiers and the importance of archival research\, family artifacts\, and determination in uncovering lost history. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch and join in discussion after the presentation. \nAdmission\n\nFree for museum members\n$9 for non-members\n\nGet Your Tickets Here
URL:https://bartowhistorymuseum.org/event/lunch-learn-piecing-together-the-past/
LOCATION:Bartow History Museum\, 4 East Church Street\, Cartersville\, GA\, 30120\, United States
CATEGORIES:Adults,Lectures/Programs
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://bartowhistorymuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Lunch-Learn-Piecing-Together-the-Past-03.18.26.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260326T190000
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260223T143635Z
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SUMMARY:Evening Lecture: Cherokees in the Revolutionary Era - Diplomacy\, Conflict\, and Peace
DESCRIPTION:Cherokees in the Revolutionary Era: Diplomacy\, Conflict\, and Peace\nJoin the Bartow History Museum in Cartersville\, Georgia\, for Cherokees in the Revolutionary Era: Diplomacy\, Conflict\, and Peace\, an engaging evening lecture exploring the Cherokee experience during the American Revolutionary War. Historian Dr. Alice Taylor-Colbert highlights key North Georgia leaders\, including Dragging Canoe\, and the establishment of the Lower Towns that emerged in the region. \nDr. Taylor-Colbert examines how the French and Indian War (1754-1763) shaped Cherokee diplomacy\, alliances\, and interactions with both Great Britain and the American colonies. As tensions escalated during the Revolutionary era\, Cherokee leaders faced difficult choices – some pursued neutrality\, while others aligned with the British – revealing internal divisions that mirrored those among Loyalists and Patriots. \nThe lecture also explores how Cherokee communities in Georgia and the Southeast rebuilt\, negotiated peace\, and adapted in the Revolution’s aftermath\, offering a deeper understanding of Indigenous resilience and strategy during this transformative period. \nAbout the Speaker\nDr. Alice Taylor-Colbert specializes in early American history\, Native American history\, and Cherokee studies\, with a focus on the Revolutionary era in the Southeastern United States. Her research highlights Indigenous perspectives and brings to light the Cherokee Nation’s critical role in 18th-century Georgia. \nThis program is part of the Revolutionary Perspectives Speaker Series\, supported by the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission. \nAdmission:\n\nFree for Bartow History Museum members\n$9 for non-members\n\nExplore Cherokee history\, North Georgia history\, and Indigenous perspectives on the American Revolution at the Bartow History Museum. \nGet Your Tickets Here
URL:https://bartowhistorymuseum.org/event/evening-lecture-cherokees-in-the-revolutionary-era-diplomacy-conflict-and-peace/
LOCATION:Bartow History Museum\, 4 East Church Street\, Cartersville\, GA\, 30120\, United States
CATEGORIES:Adults,Lectures/Programs,Museum After Dark
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://bartowhistorymuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Evening-Lecture-Cherokees-in-the-Revolutionary-Era-03.26.26.png
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