April lambs quickly grow into sheep that will provide wool to be cleaned, carded, dyed, spun into yarn, woven into cloth, and ultimately turned into clothing or other textile products
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- Lecture #1 – Frontier Iron
- Lecture #2 – Farms, Mills, and Shops
- Lecture #3 – Border Wars
- Lecture #4 – Unfree Labor in Early Virginia
- Lecture #5 – Ceramics and the Early American Frontier
- Lecture #6 – Moonshine in the Making
- Lecture #7 – The Great Wagon Road
- Lecture #8 – Moonshine, Blue Ridge Style
- Lecture #9 – Revisiting Virginia’s Frontier Icon: Natural Bridge
- 2020 Lecture Series
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FRONTIER CULTURE MUSEUM
P.O. BOX 810
1290 RICHMOND ROAD
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 24401
PHONE: (540) 332-7850
FAX: (540) 332-9989
EMAIL: visitor.center@frontiermuseum.org
Your Tax Deductible Donation
Supports The Museum's Mission!
P.O. BOX 810
1290 RICHMOND ROAD
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 24401
PHONE: (540) 332-7850
FAX: (540) 332-9989
EMAIL: visitor.center@frontiermuseum.org
Your Tax Deductible Donation
Supports The Museum's Mission!
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The Frontier Culture Museum is an agency of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Our business practices follow the policies and procedures set forth in the Virginia Public Procurement Act and the Agency … Read More
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