7/22 – Thursday -
MaryHill Museum
- If you love the
Columbia River Gorge, and find yourself drawn
into photographs taken back when this place was
wilder, less populated and arguably more
beautiful than it is now, you will want to bring
your copy of
Wild Beauty: Photographs of the Columbia River
Gorge, 1867–1957
or pick one up at the Maryhill Museum Store for
the lecture and an autograph by one of its two
authors, John Laursen at 7 p.m. Thursday, July
22. With the late Terry Toedtemeier,
Laursen founded the Northwest Photography
Archive, which informed the book and a
celebrated exhibit at the Portland Art Museum in
2008. Laursen's talk is free.
This program is supported by LEO—the Libraries
of Eastern Oregon.
8/1-4 Annual
meeting in Lewiston, Idaho
8/3 – Tuesday at
Annual Meeting, a special seminar by Clay
Jenkinson and David Nicandri
In a
wonderful stroke of good fortune, Clay Jenkinson
and David Nicandri will be speaking in two
seminars on Tuesday. Jenkinson will talk about
the apparent relative silence of Lewis in the
Columbia River region in the morning and David
Nicandri will discuss the meaning behind some of
the images in his new work, River of Promise
in the afternoon. As many of you know, Jenkinson
is the Executive Director of the Dakota
Institute and host of the Jefferson Hour on NPR.
David Nicandri is the Executive Director of the
Washington State Historical Society. For those
who have already registered, if you want to sign
up for this new option, rather than bus trips on
Tuesday, please email Steve Lee at
sglee@wsu.edu. If you wish to attend
this Seminar rather than your current option,
you must notify us by 19 July. Note: Lunch
will not be provided for those attending the
seminar.
The organizers of the
Annual Meeting have graciously kept registration
open at the reduced price of $325. Tell your
friends, family, and fellow Clarkies. It is a
wonderful opportunity to see the area many
historians have called the crux of the
expedition. Please note: The registrations
after 9 July will automatically be assigned to
the Seminar for the Tuesday activity.
If you have any questions,
please contact either Steve Lee (sglee@wsu.edu
- Register by Phone -
Call Chuck Raddon 208-476-3123
- Register by email
- Download the
registration form and return by email to
2010meeting@gmail.com or send by USPS to
LCTHF 2010 Annual Meeting, P.O. Box 2017,
Clarkston, WA 99403
August 1-4 Foundation
Annual meeting in
Lewiston, Idaho, see
information in the
February 2010 WPO
August 8-14- Post
meeting work party on
Lolo Trail,
cost is $50.00, contact
Idaho Chapter at
lolotrail2010@gmail.com
8/14
–Saturday - MaryHill Museum Lecture and Book
Signing:
Deconstructing the Lore of Lewis
and Clark
Lewis & Clark walked here, along the Maryhill
bench where the museum is situated today. The
story of their passage through the Columbia
Gorge in 1805–06 is perhaps America's greatest
epic saga. If it fascinates you, then plan,
please, to join us for a lecture by David
Nicandri, executive director of the Washington
State Historical Society, at 3 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 14. Nicandri, author of the book
Deconstructing the Lore of Lewis and Clark,
will talk about how William Clark deserves
greater respect for his contributions to the
research side of the journey. The lecture is
free with paid admission.
The lecture is free with paid admission.
8/27 -Friday -
Dedication of Maya Lin Confluence project at
Sacajawea State Park