Calendar
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Now – July 21, 2019 This exhibition was developed by Durham Museum intern and University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, Mallory Boyle. The Regency Era (1795-1830) was a time when enlightenment thought provoked lifestyle and culture changes throughout Europe. The onset of the French Revolution resulted in clothing styles changing seemingly overnight. From having an aristocratic flair to favoring the… Continue Reading A Regency of Style: Cultural Changes in 18th and 19th Century Europe
AIRMAIL IN OMAHA NOW – JANUARY 2019 The United States Postal Service is celebrating the 100th anniversary of air mail service and Omaha was a midway stop along the route. Pilots flew in teams to relay mail across the country for round-the-clock service. Before mail took flight it was sent by train and going airborne sped up the process of… Continue Reading Airmail in Omaha
FIGHTING FOR THE GOOD LIFE: NEBRASKAN MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR I AUGUST 18, 2018 – JANUARY 27, 2019 World War I was the first truly global conflict of the 20th century. From 1917-18, citizens around the country rallied to the call for service; men took up arms, women trained as field nurses and children led scrap drives. Using objects received… Continue Reading Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskan Memories of World War I
North Omaha: A Community of Change Now – January 2019 North Omaha is one of many distinct neighborhoods whose people contributed to the development of the city at large. While the borders of North Omaha are not firmly established, Florence, the Near North Side, Kountze Place and Walnut Hill are areas found within its boundary. From the earliest pioneers, this… Continue Reading North Omaha: A Community of Change
Exhibit on Display March 10, 2018 – January 27, 2019 The “anthropocene” is a proposed new geological era currently under consideration by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It makes a bold claim that humans have become a geologically significant force in earth’s history. Objects are also important material sources of these historical changes. This collaborative exhibition centers on the material… Continue Reading Omaha in the Anthropocene: A Learning Exploration with Creighton University
Now – July 21, 2019 This exhibition was developed by Durham Museum intern and University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, Mallory Boyle. The Regency Era (1795-1830) was a time when enlightenment thought provoked lifestyle and culture changes throughout Europe. The onset of the French Revolution resulted in clothing styles changing seemingly overnight. From having an aristocratic flair to favoring the… Continue Reading A Regency of Style: Cultural Changes in 18th and 19th Century Europe
AIRMAIL IN OMAHA NOW – JANUARY 2019 The United States Postal Service is celebrating the 100th anniversary of air mail service and Omaha was a midway stop along the route. Pilots flew in teams to relay mail across the country for round-the-clock service. Before mail took flight it was sent by train and going airborne sped up the process of… Continue Reading Airmail in Omaha
FIGHTING FOR THE GOOD LIFE: NEBRASKAN MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR I AUGUST 18, 2018 – JANUARY 27, 2019 World War I was the first truly global conflict of the 20th century. From 1917-18, citizens around the country rallied to the call for service; men took up arms, women trained as field nurses and children led scrap drives. Using objects received… Continue Reading Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskan Memories of World War I
North Omaha: A Community of Change Now – January 2019 North Omaha is one of many distinct neighborhoods whose people contributed to the development of the city at large. While the borders of North Omaha are not firmly established, Florence, the Near North Side, Kountze Place and Walnut Hill are areas found within its boundary. From the earliest pioneers, this… Continue Reading North Omaha: A Community of Change
Exhibit on Display March 10, 2018 – January 27, 2019 The “anthropocene” is a proposed new geological era currently under consideration by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It makes a bold claim that humans have become a geologically significant force in earth’s history. Objects are also important material sources of these historical changes. This collaborative exhibition centers on the material… Continue Reading Omaha in the Anthropocene: A Learning Exploration with Creighton University
Now – July 21, 2019 This exhibition was developed by Durham Museum intern and University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, Mallory Boyle. The Regency Era (1795-1830) was a time when enlightenment thought provoked lifestyle and culture changes throughout Europe. The onset of the French Revolution resulted in clothing styles changing seemingly overnight. From having an aristocratic flair to favoring the… Continue Reading A Regency of Style: Cultural Changes in 18th and 19th Century Europe
AIRMAIL IN OMAHA NOW – JANUARY 2019 The United States Postal Service is celebrating the 100th anniversary of air mail service and Omaha was a midway stop along the route. Pilots flew in teams to relay mail across the country for round-the-clock service. Before mail took flight it was sent by train and going airborne sped up the process of… Continue Reading Airmail in Omaha
FIGHTING FOR THE GOOD LIFE: NEBRASKAN MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR I AUGUST 18, 2018 – JANUARY 27, 2019 World War I was the first truly global conflict of the 20th century. From 1917-18, citizens around the country rallied to the call for service; men took up arms, women trained as field nurses and children led scrap drives. Using objects received… Continue Reading Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskan Memories of World War I
North Omaha: A Community of Change Now – January 2019 North Omaha is one of many distinct neighborhoods whose people contributed to the development of the city at large. While the borders of North Omaha are not firmly established, Florence, the Near North Side, Kountze Place and Walnut Hill are areas found within its boundary. From the earliest pioneers, this… Continue Reading North Omaha: A Community of Change
Exhibit on Display March 10, 2018 – January 27, 2019 The “anthropocene” is a proposed new geological era currently under consideration by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It makes a bold claim that humans have become a geologically significant force in earth’s history. Objects are also important material sources of these historical changes. This collaborative exhibition centers on the material… Continue Reading Omaha in the Anthropocene: A Learning Exploration with Creighton University
Now – July 21, 2019 This exhibition was developed by Durham Museum intern and University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, Mallory Boyle. The Regency Era (1795-1830) was a time when enlightenment thought provoked lifestyle and culture changes throughout Europe. The onset of the French Revolution resulted in clothing styles changing seemingly overnight. From having an aristocratic flair to favoring the… Continue Reading A Regency of Style: Cultural Changes in 18th and 19th Century Europe
AIRMAIL IN OMAHA NOW – JANUARY 2019 The United States Postal Service is celebrating the 100th anniversary of air mail service and Omaha was a midway stop along the route. Pilots flew in teams to relay mail across the country for round-the-clock service. Before mail took flight it was sent by train and going airborne sped up the process of… Continue Reading Airmail in Omaha
FIGHTING FOR THE GOOD LIFE: NEBRASKAN MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR I AUGUST 18, 2018 – JANUARY 27, 2019 World War I was the first truly global conflict of the 20th century. From 1917-18, citizens around the country rallied to the call for service; men took up arms, women trained as field nurses and children led scrap drives. Using objects received… Continue Reading Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskan Memories of World War I
North Omaha: A Community of Change Now – January 2019 North Omaha is one of many distinct neighborhoods whose people contributed to the development of the city at large. While the borders of North Omaha are not firmly established, Florence, the Near North Side, Kountze Place and Walnut Hill are areas found within its boundary. From the earliest pioneers, this… Continue Reading North Omaha: A Community of Change
Exhibit on Display March 10, 2018 – January 27, 2019 The “anthropocene” is a proposed new geological era currently under consideration by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It makes a bold claim that humans have become a geologically significant force in earth’s history. Objects are also important material sources of these historical changes. This collaborative exhibition centers on the material… Continue Reading Omaha in the Anthropocene: A Learning Exploration with Creighton University
Now – July 21, 2019 This exhibition was developed by Durham Museum intern and University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, Mallory Boyle. The Regency Era (1795-1830) was a time when enlightenment thought provoked lifestyle and culture changes throughout Europe. The onset of the French Revolution resulted in clothing styles changing seemingly overnight. From having an aristocratic flair to favoring the… Continue Reading A Regency of Style: Cultural Changes in 18th and 19th Century Europe
AIRMAIL IN OMAHA NOW – JANUARY 2019 The United States Postal Service is celebrating the 100th anniversary of air mail service and Omaha was a midway stop along the route. Pilots flew in teams to relay mail across the country for round-the-clock service. Before mail took flight it was sent by train and going airborne sped up the process of… Continue Reading Airmail in Omaha
FIGHTING FOR THE GOOD LIFE: NEBRASKAN MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR I AUGUST 18, 2018 – JANUARY 27, 2019 World War I was the first truly global conflict of the 20th century. From 1917-18, citizens around the country rallied to the call for service; men took up arms, women trained as field nurses and children led scrap drives. Using objects received… Continue Reading Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskan Memories of World War I
North Omaha: A Community of Change Now – January 2019 North Omaha is one of many distinct neighborhoods whose people contributed to the development of the city at large. While the borders of North Omaha are not firmly established, Florence, the Near North Side, Kountze Place and Walnut Hill are areas found within its boundary. From the earliest pioneers, this… Continue Reading North Omaha: A Community of Change
Exhibit on Display March 10, 2018 – January 27, 2019 The “anthropocene” is a proposed new geological era currently under consideration by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It makes a bold claim that humans have become a geologically significant force in earth’s history. Objects are also important material sources of these historical changes. This collaborative exhibition centers on the material… Continue Reading Omaha in the Anthropocene: A Learning Exploration with Creighton University
AIRMAIL IN OMAHA NOW – JANUARY 2019 The United States Postal Service is celebrating the 100th anniversary of air mail service and Omaha was a midway stop along the route. Pilots flew in teams to relay mail across the country for round-the-clock service. Before mail took flight it was sent by train and going airborne sped up the process of… Continue Reading Airmail in Omaha
FIGHTING FOR THE GOOD LIFE: NEBRASKAN MEMORIES OF WORLD WAR I AUGUST 18, 2018 – JANUARY 27, 2019 World War I was the first truly global conflict of the 20th century. From 1917-18, citizens around the country rallied to the call for service; men took up arms, women trained as field nurses and children led scrap drives. Using objects received… Continue Reading Fighting for the Good Life: Nebraskan Memories of World War I
North Omaha: A Community of Change Now – January 2019 North Omaha is one of many distinct neighborhoods whose people contributed to the development of the city at large. While the borders of North Omaha are not firmly established, Florence, the Near North Side, Kountze Place and Walnut Hill are areas found within its boundary. From the earliest pioneers, this… Continue Reading North Omaha: A Community of Change
Exhibit on Display March 10, 2018 – January 27, 2019 The “anthropocene” is a proposed new geological era currently under consideration by the International Commission on Stratigraphy. It makes a bold claim that humans have become a geologically significant force in earth’s history. Objects are also important material sources of these historical changes. This collaborative exhibition centers on the material… Continue Reading Omaha in the Anthropocene: A Learning Exploration with Creighton University
