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  • Colorful quilt patterns border '48th Annual Ozark Quilt Fair, September 12th, 10am to 2pm' in bold text on a white background.

    48th Annual Ozark Quilt Fair

    Featured
    Shiloh Museum of Ozark History 118 W Johnson Ave, Springdale, AR, United States

    Join us for the 48th Annual Ozark Quilt Fair on Saturday, September 12th, from 10 am to 2 pm at the Shiloh Museum! Enjoy live music and free quilt-themed activities for families, plus a scavenger hunt. Don’t miss the Viewers’ Choice awards with cash prizes for new and antique quilts. Awards presented at 2 pm! For details, click here.  

    Free
  • An illustrated promotional graphic on a light green background with blue text that reads "Little Historians Telephones!" On the left are colorful illustrations of three vintage phones: a yellow rotary phone, a blue landline push-button phone, and a teal rotary phone. On the right, two cartoon children sit on the floor playing with a red rotary telephone together.

    Little Historians: Telephones!

    Shiloh Museum of Ozark History 118 W Johnson Ave, Springdale, AR, United States

    Ring, ring! Join us for our September Little Historians program as we explore the fascinating history and technology of telephones! Designed specifically for Pre-K learners, this hands-on session introduces young historians to how people used to communicate using real artifacts from our education collection. Program Highlights: Storytime: An engaging storybook reading about phones and communication. Hands-On Learning: Practice rotary and push-button dialing with real vintage phone artifacts. Movement Activity: A fun, interactive group activity to get little ones moving. Little Historians is a monthly program tailored for preschool-aged children and their caregivers to explore history through play, stories, and hands-on discovery.

    Free
  • Event graphic titled "Ozark Voices" over bold text reading "Gentry Public Library." Below the text, an illustration shows a shotgun microphone on a boom pole set against a scenic backdrop of green trees, grassy hills, and blue rolling mountains under a cloudy sky.

    Ozark Voices: Gentry

    Gentry Public Library 105 E Main St,, Gentry, AR, United States

    Preserve your Ozark history! We're coming to the Gentry Public Library from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday, September 22. Bring your stories, photos, and historical documents to be digitized for future generations. Our team will scan your items on-site—you keep all original materials along with a free digital copy. With your permission, copies will also be preserved in the Shiloh Museum of Ozark History archives to help safeguard our region's rich history and culture. Historian Rachel Whitaker will kick off the event with an opening talk: Moonshine in the Ozarks. Event Highlights Free Archival Scanning: Bring photos, letters, and regional documents. Keep Your Originals: Receive digital files on the spot while keeping your physical items. Community Preservation: Help build the Shiloh Museum’s permanent regional collection.

    Free
  • Event graphic titled "Ozark Voices" over bold text reading "BILLY V. HALL SENIOR ACTIVITY AND WELLNESS CENTER GRAVETTE." Below the text, an illustration shows a shotgun microphone on a boom pole set against a scenic backdrop of green trees, grassy hills, and blue rolling mountains under a light blue cloudy sky.

    Ozark Voices: Gravette

    Billy V. Hall Senior Activity and Wellness Center 1870 Limekiln Road, Gravette, AR, United States

    Preserve your Ozark history in Gravette! Join the Shiloh Museum of Ozark History at the Billy V. Hall Senior Activity and Wellness Center in Gravette from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 23, to help digitize and safeguard our community's history and culture. Bring your photos, letters, documents, and family stories—our team will scan your items on-site so you can preserve them for generations to come. You keep all physical originals along with a free digital copy, and with your permission, copies will be added to the Shiloh Museum archives. Event Details What to Bring: Regional photos, historical documents, letters, and family stories. What You Get: On-site digital copies of your items to keep, while retaining all original physical materials.

    Free
  • Promotional graphic for "Homeschool Days: Log Cabins and Covered Wagons" scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, September 29. Registration is required. The background features a wooden log cabin and a canvas-covered wagon in an autumn forest setting with a wooden sign reading "Pine Ridge Homestead."

    REGISTRATION CLOSED: Homeschool Days: Log Cabins and Covered Wagons

    Featured
    Shiloh Museum of Ozark History 118 W Johnson Ave, Springdale, AR, United States

    The Shiloh Museum would like to reach out to individual and small groups of homeschooling families to provide days during the year for you to participate in our free, educational programs, even if you do not belong to a larger group. Registration is required. During this field trip students take a “journey” to 1830s – 1850s Arkansas and learn about life in the Arkansas Ozarks. They experience Ozark homesteads by visiting the museum’s 1854 log home, exploring the Settlers of the 1800s exhibit, and learning about the hands-on chores of the time period. We're sorry, but registration has closed for this event. Please check our web calendar for other events!

    Free

  • Promotional web banner for the 7th Annual Native American Days, taking place Nov 18-19, 2026. The text is centered inside a beige diamond frame, set against a background of intricate geometric textile patterns in shades of maroon, coral, yellow, and sage green.

    7th Annual Native American Days

    Featured 7th Annual Native American Days
    Virtual

    In recognition of National Native American Heritage Month, the Shiloh Museum of Ozark History is partnering with the Arkansas Archeological Survey and over twenty guest presenters for the 7th annual Native American Days education event. This two-day, all-virtual event offers a variety of live, interactive sessions celebrating the rich history, culture, and traditions of Native Americans in Arkansas. Program highlights include historical presentations, cultural discussions, and live craft demonstrations led by indigenous artisans. Pre-registration is required to receive access links to the live virtual sessions. For details, click here.

    Free