Noon - 5 p.m. Designed for visitors with Autism Spectrum Disorders and sensory sensitivities, museum-goers who visit the museum on Sensory Friendly Sundays will experience the museum in a more sensory-friendly way. Explore our galleries with dimmed lighting and quieter audio, and check out a sensory kit from our front desk (or feel free to bring your own!). Saturday programming made possible through generous support from the Joe E. Johnston Foundation.
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Learn the tragic story of Harriet Ruggles Gold Boudinot and Elian Boudinot. In March of 1826, Harriett, the daughter of a prominent family in Cornwall, Connecticut, married Elias, a leader in the Cherokee Nation and editor of The Cherokee Phoenix. The interracial marriage caused scandal and protest in Cornwall. Though Harriett and Elias lived happily in the Cherokee capital of New Echota, their marriage had a profound impact on their communities. Presented by Wanda Patterson, local historian and charter member of the Georgia Trail of Tears Association.
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History Cherokee members are invited to join us on October 5 at the Sewell Family Farm for our annual picnic. Don't miss this opportunity for great food and superb company in a relaxing farm setting. History Cherokee will provide BBQ meat, bread, and drinks. We ask that you bring a side dish or a dessert to share. Not a member yet? Head over to our membership page to join.
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