
Patriots and Tories Tea
The yearly tradition continues! The LCHS will once again host a spring tea, this time with a Semi-Quincentennial twist! And at a new larger venue, the Community Educational Partnership Center

The yearly tradition continues! The LCHS will once again host a spring tea, this time with a Semi-Quincentennial twist! And at a new larger venue, the Community Educational Partnership Center

On Saturday March 21st from 12pm-2pm the Luzerne County Historical Society will hold its second “Museum Sewing Circle” at the LCHS Museum, 69 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Have a project

In honor of America’s 250th Anniversary, join us on Tuesday June 16th at 7pm at The Greens at Irem in Dallas PA, as we reflect on the people, places and

On Monday, March 30th at 7pm the Luzerne County Historical Society (LCHS) will host a program for Women’s History Month and the celebration of America’s Semi-Quincentennial entitled: “Building Our Area’s

The Luzerne County Historical Society announces the next date in their “Dining with Friends” event. Join Society members and staff on Tuesday, February 24, 2026, at CK’s Cantina and Grille, 63

The Luzerne County Historical Society will offer a gallery talk about its newest exhibition, “Celebrating the Semi-Quincentennial 250 Years of History” on Friday, February 27, 2026, at 7 p.m. The

On Friday, January 30st at 7pm, the Luzerne County Historical Society (LCHS) invites you to the formal opening of its newest museum exhibition, “Celebrating the Semi-Quincentennial: 250 Years of History.”

The 1918 strain of influenza was unique among most types of flu, as it had a high mortality rate among 15 to 34-year-olds, rather than the oldest and weakest of

Just as last month was African-American History month, March sees another notable historical celebration in Women’s History Month. And just like last month with William Camp Gildersleeve, this month we

The following blog post is a modified version of a column that appeared in the December 2020 edition of The Westside Bulletin. The article originally ran to promote a lecture