Step into the rich local heritage with the Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum‘s engaging “Did You Know? Series” coming this fall 2025 in Snoqualmie, Washington. This bi-weekly educational program invites community members to discover fascinating stories from throughout the Valley’s past. Designed for history enthusiasts and curious newcomers alike, the series offers a casual yet informative deep dive into the unique historical accounts that have shaped this region of Washington state.
The Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum has organized these Friday evening presentations to spotlight different communities and historical themes across the Valley. Each two-hour session, typically held at the Encompass Child Development Center in Snoqualmie, provides attendees with expert insights into aspects of local history that even longtime residents might not know. The series represents the museum’s ongoing commitment to preserving and sharing the cultural heritage that makes the Snoqualmie Valley a special place to live, work, and visit.
The “Did You Know? Series” kicks off on Friday, September 12th, 2025, with “Hidden History of Your House” – a perfect starter for both new homeowners and those curious about the stories behind local architecture and neighborhood development. Two weeks later, on September 26th, attendees will discover more about the unique history of the charming riverside community of Duvall with “The Wonder of Duvall.” The learning continues on October 10th with a special Snoqualmie Valley author talk, offering literary perspectives on the region’s rich past.
As autumn deepens, the series ventures to North Bend for a special location change on October 24th with “Fall City 101” at the Meadowbrook Farm Interpretive Center. November brings two fascinating topics – “Ames Lake History” on the 14th and a return to “The Wonder of Duvall Part 2” on the 28th, delving deeper into stories from the northern part of the Valley. The series wraps up on December 12th with “Elk in the Valley,” examining the relationship between these animals and the human history of the region. Each presentation runs from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm, giving attendees plenty of time to absorb these historical narratives.
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