Community Affairs on KNUJ Radio
KNUJ RadioGet the latest updates from NCHS on Community Affairs. Listen to KNUJ Radio every fourth Tuesday at 9:15 am to stay informed.
Get the latest updates from NCHS on Community Affairs. Listen to KNUJ Radio every fourth Tuesday at 9:15 am to stay informed.
Visit the historic Cox House for a self-guided tour that includes a special exhibit, "Votes for Women: A Portrait of Persistence."
It’s a free, casual gathering where history is the topic of conversation. Show-and-tell is welcome! Coffee and snacks provided.
Drop in for an afternoon celebrating the 19th Amendment, local voting history, and the people who continue to make democracy work. First-time voters, future voters, experienced voters, families, and community members of all ages are welcome. Come celebrate how far voting rights have come and the role each generation plays in carrying them forward.
Get the latest updates from NCHS on Community Affairs. Listen to KNUJ Radio every fourth Tuesday at 9:15 am to stay informed.
Experience history come to life on our Shadows at the Crossing walking tour. Accompany guides as they introduce you to the fascinating people who once called Traverse des Sioux home, with talented local actors reenacting their stories.
Experience history come to life on our Shadows at the Crossing walking tour. Accompany guides as they introduce you to the fascinating people who once called Traverse des Sioux home, with talented local actors reenacting their stories.
It’s a free, casual gathering where history is the topic of conversation. Show-and-tell is welcome! Coffee and snacks provided.
Get the latest updates from NCHS on Community Affairs. Listen to KNUJ Radio every fourth Tuesday at 9:15 am to stay informed.
Families are invited to come trick-or-treating at the Cox House.
Join us this Halloween at the Cox House for an evening with our collection of dolls that have long been yearning for company.
In 1918, not considered citizens of the U.S., Choctaw members of the U.S. American Expeditionary Forces were asked to use their native language as a powerful tool against the German Forces in World War I, setting a precedent for code talking as an effective military weapon and establishing them as America’s original Code Talkers.