Highlight
Events
-
-
Lunchbox Learning
FeaturedUpcountry History Museum 540 Buncombe Street, Greenville, SC, United StatesEmpowering Communities: How Electric Cooperatives Transformed Rural South Carolina Presented by Dr. Lacy K. Ford, University of South Carolina Early in the twentieth century, for-profit companies such as Duke Power and South Carolina Electric and Gas brought electricity to populous cities and towns across South Carolina, while rural areas remained in the dark. It was... Read more »
-
Family Fun Day with Greenville Zoo
FeaturedJoin a fun morning with Curious George and his friends from the Greenville Zoo! Come out and explore the Museum while taking part in games, craft stations, a museum-wide scavenger hunt, and group story times with George. Saturday, August 31 10AM – Noon | Doors will be open until 5PM Adults –... Read more »
-
-
Revolution in the Carolinas
FeaturedUpcountry History Museum 540 Buncombe Street, Greenville, SC, United StatesThe Life and Times of General Andrew Pickens: Revolutionary War Hero, American Founder Presented by Dr. Rod Andrew, Clemson University Brigadier General Andrew Pickens was born in Pennsylvania in 1739. He later moved to the Waxhaws region of South Carolina and rose to military acclaim during the Cherokee War. During the American Revolution, he commanded... Read more »
-
Exhibit Drop-In Tour
FeaturedA long time ago in a galaxy far, far away... Explore Finding the Force: Awakening an Empire with a guided tour led by UHM Education Coordinator, Sarah Wright. This exhibition features original costumes and props from Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Get a behind the scenes look at how the Star Wars universe has expanded... Read more »
-
Connections Café – Curious George
FeaturedMonthly program in partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association for individuals living with early-stage Alzheimer’s or dementia. Programs vary each month but usually include a short meeting with updates from the Alzheimer’s Association, a tour of a Museum exhibition, and a hands-on activity time in the classroom. Connections Café meets the second Thursday of each month... Read more »
-
Saturday Toddler Time with Curious George
FeaturedSpark your child’s innate curiosity through hands-on play that’s both educational and engaging as the Museum hosts, “Learn like George” and enjoy playtime in the exhibit, a museum-wide scavenger hunt, game stations crafted for young learners, and a group story time complete with snack, juice, and a meet-n-greet with the star himself, Curious George!... Read more »
-
Toddler Time – Curious George’s Birthday
FeaturedSpark your child’s innate curiosity through hands-on play that’s both educational and engaging as the Museum hosts, “Learn like George” and enjoy playtime in the exhibit, a museum-wide scavenger hunt, game stations crafted for young learners, and a group story time complete with snack, juice, and a meet-n-greet with the star himself, Curious George!... Read more »
-
Curiosity Day with Curious George!
FeaturedJoin the mischief and fun as we celebrate George's birthday! "Learn like George" through hands-on play that will have little ones exploring specially crafted game stations, a museum-wide scavenger hunt, and a group story time with snack and juice. Enjoy game stations, scavenger hunts, and a story... Read more »
-
Birthday Story Time with Curious George!
FeaturedSpark your child’s innate curiosity through hands-on play that’s both educational and engaging as the Museum hosts, Join the birthday festivities and partake in George-themed game stations, museum scavenger hunts, and a story time with Curious George and a birthday cupcake! This special program is included with your general admission, but advance registration is... Read more »
-
Lunchbox Learning
FeaturedUpcountry History Museum 540 Buncombe Street, Greenville, SC, United StatesWhere Have All the Children Gone? The Catawba Nation and the Carlisle Indian School Presented by Alan Dabney U.S. Veteran and Advisor of the Catawba Indian Nation In the 1870s, the United States government attempted to educate and assimilate Native Americans into “civilized” society by placing children from diverse tribes into distant, residential... Read more »

