Upcoming Events
Hearth Cooking Workshop
Saturday, May 30, 9 am to 4 pm
Step into the restored kitchen of the Speaker’s House and experience the flavors of an eighteenth century springtime table. Join hearth cook Ruth Konrad as she guides participants in recreating a seasonal meal drawn from a 1745 German cookbook. Working over an open hearth, you’ll explore the techniques, tools, and ingredients that shaped everyday cooking in early Pennsylvania German households.
Location: The Speaker’s House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $70 Member, $75 Non-Member. Advanced tickets required. This workshop is limited to 6 people.
Garden Party
Saturday, June 6, 2 to 4 pm
Enjoy a relaxed summer afternoon at the newly restored Speaker’s House. Guests are invited to savor a selection of light hors d’oeuvres and sweets, accompanied by refreshing iced tea and lemonade.
Take time to stroll through the kitchen garden and join a guided tour of the Speaker’s House, where you’ll learn about the 25 years of careful restoration that brought it back to life. Classic lawn games will be set out for friendly competition and casual fun.
Location: The Speaker’s House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA. Parking is at St. Luke’s Church, 200 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $25 per person. Advanced registration required.
Living History Saturdays at the
Speaker's House
Saturdays, June 13 through September 5
10 am to 4 pm
Step into the past this summer at the Speaker’s House with our Living History Saturdays series, kicking off on Flag Day weekend. From Flag Day through Labor Day weekend, the grounds will come alive every Saturday with engaging, hands-on demonstrations that bring 18th-century life into vivid focus.
Visitors can explore the daily experiences of Revolutionary War soldiers, witness traditional hearth cooking, and learn skilled crafts like tape weaving and wood turning. Additional demonstrations include historic laundry practices, trades of the period, and other immersive activities that reveal the rhythms of early American life.
Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply looking for a fun weekend outing, Living History Saturdays offer a dynamic and educational experience for all ages. Join us each week to discover the stories, skills, and traditions that shaped our nation.
Location: The Speaker’s House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA. Parking is on-site.
Cost: included with general museum admission
Flag Day Celebration
Saturday, June 13, 10 am to 4 pm
Sunday, June 14, 12 to 4 pm
Discover the rich and evolving story behind one of the most recognizable symbols in U.S. history—the American flag. This engaging presentation explores the origins and transformation of the flag’s design, tracing its journey from the early days of the nation to the familiar 50-star banner we know today. Learn how pivotal laws and congressional acts shaped each change, reflecting the growth of the country itself. The program also highlights the influence of colonial-era flags that inspired the iconic stars and stripes, offering a deeper understanding of the flag’s meaning, symbolism, and enduring legacy.
Perfect for families, the event will also feature a fun and creative children’s flag craft, giving younger attendees a hands-on way to connect with history and take home their own patriotic creation.
Location: The Speaker’s House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA. Parking will be available at St. Luke’s Church, 200 W. Main St. Trappe, PA.
Cost: included with general museum admission
Lutherans and the Revolutionary War
Wednesday, June 24 & Friday, July 24
Tour Times: 10 am to 12 pm and 2 to 4 pm
Celebrate 250 years of history with a special guided tour of Historic Trappe, exploring how Lutheran families such as the Muhlenbergs were integrally involved in the Revolutionary War. Learn how the war directly impacted Lutherans in southeastern Pennsylvania and enjoy rarely-seen artifacts from historic congregations including Augustus Lutheran, New Hanover, St. Michael's Germantown, and St. Michael's and Zion in Philadelphia. Co-hosted by Historic Trappe and the Lutheran Archives Center at Philadelphia, this anniversary program highlights the faith, community, and cultural traditions that shaped life during the Revolutionary era. Tours are led by a combination of staff including Lisa Minardi, executive director; Christopher Malone, curator; Sheila Joy, archivist; and Haley Wrye, assistant archivist.
Augustus Lutheran Church will also be open for tours from 12 to 2 pm both days included with your purchase of a ticket.
Location: Meet at the Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $25 per person
Kids Dig History
Saturdays, June 27, July 4, 11, 18, and 25
Drop in between 10 am and 1 pm
Kids Dig History is back this summer starting on June 27! Get your hands dirty at the archaeology dig and in the kitchen garden. Screen dirt to look for artifacts such as redware pottery and animal bones, then help wash and dry brush artifacts in the lab. Try your hand at planting, weeding, or harvesting vegetables. Depending on the day, additional pop-up living history programs will be happening simultaneously.
Location: The Speaker’s House, 151 W. Main Street, Trappe, PA
Cost: Free
Preparing to Declare
Lecture by Dr. Emily Sneff
Tuesday, June 30 at 7 pm
Join Dr. Emily Sneff, consulting curator and historian at Historic Trappe and a leading expert on the Declaration of Independence, to learn about the content and context of the Declaration of Independence ahead of the 250th anniversary. This program is ideal for anyone interested in exploring the history of this important document before the Houses of Declaration public readings during Fourth of July weekend in Montgomery County and the Dare to Declare events throughout the summer in Chester County. Copies of Dr. Sneff's new book, When the Declaration of Independence Was News, will be available for purchase and signing.
Location: St. Luke's Church, 200 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: Free
Independence Day Celebration at Historic Trappe
Saturday, July 4, 10 am to 4 pm
Sunday, July 5, 12 to 4 pm
Celebrate America's 250th birthday in Historic Trappe with a special Independence Day weekend, fun and free for the whole family! On Saturday, July 4, gather at the Speaker's House at 10 am for a special edition of Kids Dig History. At 10:15, there will be a lively fife and drum procession up the street from the Speaker's House to the Muhlenberg House. Children participating in the Kids Dig History program will be given thirteen-star flags to wave in the procession. At 10:30, there will be a stirring reading of the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the Muhlenberg House. Both houses will be open for tours afterwards, together with the Dewees Tavern. Kids' activities will continue at the Speaker's House all afternoon.
On Sunday, July 5, at noon there will be a reading of the Declaration of Independence in German from the balcony of the Muhlenberg House. Both houses will be open for tours afterwards, together with the Dewees Tavern. Kids' activities will also be offered at the Speaker's House from 12 to 4 pm.
Bring the whole family and be part of this unforgettable patriotic experience to celebrate America's 250th birthday! Parking is available at St. Luke's Fellowship Church, 200 W. Main Street.
Locations:
The Speaker's House: Kid's Dig History and fife and drum procession
The Muhlenberg House: Houses of Declaration Reading
Cost: Free
This program is part of the Montgomery County Houses of Declaration initiative.
Move-In Day
Saturday, July 11, 10 am to 4 pm
Experience a pivotal moment in local history at the Muhlenberg House, commemorating the 250th anniversary of Henry and Mary Muhlenberg’s return to Trappe in July 1776. Fleeing the uncertainty of war in Philadelphia after the Declaration of Independence, the Muhlenbergs sought refuge in what they hoped would be a peaceful new home—though history would soon prove otherwise.
Throughout the day, visitors can explore the house on tours led by interpreters in period clothing stationed in each room and explore the colonial herb garden. Living history demonstrations will showcase the skills and daily tasks of the 1700s. Kids can join in colonial-era games and hands-on activities, making this a fun and engaging experience for the whole family. A full-size Conestoga wagon will also be on display, illustrating how families like the Muhlenbergs transported their belongings across the countryside. The Speaker's House and kitchen garden will also be open for tours and are included with paid admission for the Move-In Day event.
Location: The Muhlenberg House, 201 W. Main St. Trappe, PA. Parking will be available across the street at St. Luke’s Church, 200 W. Main St.
Cost: $10 Members. $12 Non-Members. Kids are free. Check-in at the Visitor Center behind the Muhlenberg House to purchase tickets.
Window to Revolution Curator's Tour
Wednesday, July 15, 6 to 7 pm
Explore our current exhibition Window to Revolution: Pennsylvania Germans and the War for Independence with curator Christopher Malone. Focusing on the Revolution's impact on the Greater Philadelphia region, this landmark exhibition features artifacts such as flintlock pistols, Continental currency, Henry Muhlenberg’s journals, a German translation of the Declaration of Independence, fraktur made by former Hessian soldiers, and much more.
Location: The Center for Pennsylvania German Studies at the Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $20 per person
Founder's Feast
Sunday, July 19, 5 to 8 pm
Celebrate Historic Trappe at a special 250th anniversary community dinner held at the Speaker’s House! Enjoy a variety of delicious foods provided by local restaurants and craft beer from Troubles End Brewing while dining al fresco on the grounds of a beautiful historic site.
The evening begins with drinks and appetizers at 5 pm. Stroll the paths of an authentic Pennsylvania German garden filled with heirloom vegetables, flowers, and herbs. Check out the newly-restored Speaker's House!
At 6 pm, join your friends and neighbors at long communal tables set up on the lawn for a buffet dinner.
Parking is available at the Trappe Shopping Center, accessible via Main Street or Route 113.
Location: The Speaker's House lawn at 151 W. Main Street, Trappe, PA 19426.
Revolutionary Kids
July 28–30 (Grades 3-4)
August 4–6 (Grades 5-6)
9 am to 2:30 pm
Revolutionary Kids is a new summer day camp for rising 3rd through 6th graders, offered over two weeks this summer on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The first week is designed for rising 3rd and 4th graders, and the second week for rising 5th and 6th graders, allowing activities and instruction to be tailored to each age group. The program introduces children to life in the 1700s through active, inquiry-based learning at Historic Trappe’s sites, including the Speaker’s House, home of Frederick Muhlenberg, first Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. Camp sessions include hearth cooking, gardening, archaeology, colonial games, paper marbling, and a variety of other colonial crafts. Lessons will be led by Historic Trappe’s museum educators and enriched by outside experts each day.
Location: The Speaker's House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $150 Member (3 days), $175 Non-member (3 days).
Registration closes July 17.
Grain Painting Workshop with Emily Smucker-Beidler
Saturday, August 22, 9 to 11 am
Explore the history of early Pennsylvania grain painting, along with images depicting a wide variety of techniques. Then experiment with various combs and tools to create your desired pattern before graining an 8 x10 wooden frame. Each person will leave with a finished frame, complete with glass and instructions on how to frame artwork.
About Grain Painting: When Pennsylvania Germans wanted their softwood furniture to look like a more expensive wood, like mahogany, they would paint it in several layers of various wood tones to create a faux “grain" pattern. Over the years, grain painting developed into so much more than merely imitation of hardwood grains. Artists created their own creative patterns and designs, using unconventional tools, elevating the skill into an art form.
Location: The Visitor Center behind the Muhlenberg House, 201 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $70 Member, $75 Non-Member. Advanced registration required. This workshop is limited to 10 people.
Fraktur Tulips Workshop with Emily Smucker-Beidler
Saturday, August 22, 1 to 4 pm
While folk art flowers are trending in popular culture, the roots of these images in Pennsylvania German culture run deep. Join Emily Smucker-Beidler in this 3 hour workshop where we’ll explore how fraktur artists used pattern and color to create colorful tulips. Tulip images from current day rural Switzerland will lend understanding to this early American folk art of fraktur. Participants will start with their choice of a tulip template. They will then be shown how to alter and create a small finished piece in their own individual style.
All ability levels are welcome, ages 13-100! All materials are included. Watercolor sets will available for purchase from Emily for $20.
Location: The Visitor Center behind the Muhlenberg House, 201 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $70 Member, $75 Non-Member. Advanced registration required. This workshop is limited to 10 people.
Tavern Night
Thursday, September 24, 5 to 8 pm
Step back in time for a lively evening at the historic Dewees Tavern! Savor a hearty German-themed buffet dinner followed by delicious dessert, all paired with wine, hard cider, and locally crafted beer. Gather with friends, raise a glass, and enjoy an unforgettable night of food, laughter, and old-world cheer.
Location: Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Harvest Fair
Saturday, October 10, 10 am to 4 pm
Celebrate fall in Trappe at a family-friendly Harvest Fair held on the grounds of the Muhlenberg House and the Speaker’s House. Enjoy live music, delicious food, 18th century trade demonstrations, colonial kids’ games, and locally-made artisanal wares.
Free parking will be available at St. Luke’s Fellowship Church, 200 W. Main Street (directly across from the Muhlenberg House).
Limited handicapped parking is also available on-site at the Speaker’s House and Dewees Tavern.
Location: Tickets can be purchased on-site at the Muhlenberg House or the Speaker's House.
Cost: $10 Member Adult, $12 Non-Member Adult (includes all three museums). Kids are FREE.
Redware Ornaments Workshop with Emily Smucker-Beidler
Saturday, October 17, 1 to 4 pm
Saturday, November 14, 1 to 4 pm
Explore the fascinating history of Pennsylvania German redware pottery, from how the clay was dug and processed, to the role and life of the potter within local culture. Students will start with a prepared slab of red clay with white slip and cut out at least 5 ornament shapes. Then, using the sgraffito method, we’ll scratch through the colored slip for our fraktur designs. Patterns will be provided, based on historic Pennsylvania German redware. Learn how to take traditional images and make them your own through clay.
All ability levels are welcome, ages 13-100!
After the workshop, Emily will bisque fire your pieces, cover them in a clear glaze, and fire once more. Ornaments can be picked up 4 weeks after the workshop. Pick up is at the Dewees Tavern at Historic Trappe.
Location:
October 17: The Visitor Center behind the Muhlenberg House, 201 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
November 14: The Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main St. Trappe, PA *Please note: this session will be held on the second floor of the Dewees Tavern, which is only accessible by a flight of stairs.
Cost: $70 Member, $75 Non-Member. Each workshop session is limited to 10 people.
Party for Preservation Gala
Sunday, October 25, 5 to 9 pm
RiverCrest Golf Club & Preserve, Phoenixville, PA
This special evening begins with cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, followed by a seated dinner and presentation of the Speaker’s Choice award. Bid on unique experiences and works of art by local craftspeople in the silent auction.
All proceeds from this event will directly support Historic Trappe’s mission of preservation and education.
Past Events
Prisoners of Congress: Philadelphia's Quakers in Exile, 1777-1778
Lecture by Ned Donoghue
Tuesday, May 19 at 7 pm
In 1777, Congress labeled Quakers who would not take up arms in support of the War of Independence as “the most Dangerous Enemies America knows” and ordered Pennsylvania and Delaware to apprehend them. In response, Keystone State officials sent twenty men—seventeen of whom were Quakers—into exile, banishing them to Virginia, where they were held for a year.
Historian Ned Donoghue's book Prisoners of Congress reconstructs this moment in American history through the experiences of four families: the Drinkers, the Fishers, the Pembertons, and the Gilpins. Identifying them as the new nation’s first political prisoners, Donoghue relates how the Quakers, once the preeminent power in Pennsylvania and an integral constituency of the colonies and early republic, came to be reviled by patriots who saw refusal to fight the English as borderline sedition.
Surprising, vital, and vividly told, this narrative of political and literal warfare waged by the United States against a pacifist religious group during the Revolutionary War era sheds new light on an essential aspect of American history. It will appeal to anyone interested in learning more about the nation’s founding and likely spark key conversations about current events.
Location: St. Luke's Church, 200 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: Free
Fraktur Bookplate Workshop with Emily Smucker-Beidler
Saturday, May 16, 1 to 4 pm
Learn how to create a bookplate in the fraktur style of the late 1700s. Perfect to place inside a book cover and give as a gift or keep as your own. Choose from one of four historical patterns and learn from Emily how to borrow ideas to integrate into your one-of-kind fraktur. No experience necessary to create.
All supplies are included. Watercolor sets in the traditional fraktur colors will be available to use for this workshop or bring your own watercolors, colored pencils, or other medium of choice to add color to your finished ink fraktur. (Fraktur watercolor sets will also be available for purchase for $20 at the end of the workshop.)
Location: Visitor Center behind the Muhlenberg House, 201 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: $70 Member, $75 Non-Member. Advanced registration required. This workshop is limited to 12 people.
Window to Revolution Exhibit Opening
Saturday, April 18, 10 am to 4 pm
Join us for the grand opening of our special exhibition Window to Revolution: Pennsylvania Germans and the War for Independence. Focusing on the Revolution's impact on the Greater Philadelphia region, this landmark exhibition features artifacts such as flintlock pistols, Continental currency, Henry Muhlenberg’s journals, a German translation of the Declaration of Independence, fraktur made by former Hessian soldiers, and much more.
Then visit the Speaker's House for a hearth cooking demonstration!
Location: Center for Pennsylvania German Studies at the Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main Street, Trappe, PA
Hearth Cooking Demonstration
Saturday, April 18, 10 am to 4 pm
Visit the Speaker's House for a hearth cooking demonstration. Hearth cook, Becky Manley will be making apple fritters! Then take a stroll through the newly opened Speaker's House. Self-guided tours are now available on Saturdays from 10 am to 4 pm and Sundays from 12 to 4 pm.
Location: The Speaker's House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: Free will donation
Book Launch Celebration
Saturday, April 18, 4 to 6 pm
Join us for a reception celebrating the launch of When the Declaration of Independence Was News by Dr. Emily Sneff. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, followed by a book signing.
Publishing for the 250th anniversary of the United States, When the Declaration of Independence Was News focuses on the nation’s founding document at the moment of its creation in 1776, before anyone knew what the legacy of the Declaration would be or if the United States would win the war against Great Britain. It explores how the Declaration was communicated to people in the new nation and around the Atlantic world and reveals the stories of the many people involved in the process of declaring independence, from printers to soldiers to diplomats to translators.
Historic Trappe’s new exhibition, Window to Revolution: Pennsylvania Germans and the War for Independence, opens the same day. Proceeds from book purchases will support Historic Trappe.
Location: Center for Pennsylvania German Studies at the Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main Street, Trappe, PA
Speaker’s House Dedication Weekend
April 11 & 12, 12 to 4 pm
Celebrate a historic moment with us! Join Historic Trappe for a special open house marking the dedication of the Speaker’s House after an extraordinary 25 years of restoration. Explore this newly restored landmark, learn about Speaker Frederick Muhlenberg and his family, and be part of this long-awaited milestone in our community's history.
Location: The Speaker's House, 151 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Parking is available across the street in designated areas of the Trappe Shopping Center and at St. Luke's Fellowship Church, 200 W. Main Street, Trappe, PA 19426.
Cost: Free
Early American Craft Fair
Saturday, March 28, 10 am to 3 pm
Join us for an exclusive Early American Craft Fair showcasing the finest traditional artisans.
Talk to the artists about their work and historical inspirations while you shop for handcrafted items and treasures including pottery, woodcarvings, textiles, furniture, painted boxes, and fraktur. Historic Trappe proudly supports traditional artisans throughout the year in its museum store and exhibits fine Americana and folk art in its museums.
Show admission includes free guided tours of Historic Trappe's Center for Pennsylvania German Studies and the Muhlenberg House, located just across the street from the show.
Location: St. Luke’s Fellowship Church, 200 W. Main Street, Trappe, PA 19426
Cost: $10 per person
Redware Exhibit Curator's Tour
Wednesday, March 25, 6 to 7 pm
Explore our current exhibition From Hubener to Medinger: Redware Potters of Southeastern Pennsylvania with curator Christopher Malone and learn all about Pennsylvania German redware from the mid-1700s to mid-1900s. Christopher will provide fresh insights into renowned potters such as Georg Hubener, Conrad Mumbauer, and Samuel Troxel. You will also delve into the work of twentieth-century potters such as Jacob Medinger, considered the last of the traditional Pennsylvania German potters, and Mildred Weekes Keyser, a pioneering revivalist potter.
Cost: $20 per person
George Washington and Frederick the Great: Parallel Lives
Lecture by Jürgen Overhoff
Tuesday, March 24, at 7 pm
Join us for a lecture and book signing by German historian Jürgen Overhoff on the new English translation of his study George Washington and Frederick the Great: Parallel Lives. Dr. Overhoff will share with us new insights about George Washington and Frederick the Great (aka the King of Prussia), two of the most important and influential statesmen of the 18th century. His talk will explore each man's significance not only in the context of America and Germany but in the larger context of Atlantic history. Learn how the first American president and the eminent Prussian king each embodied the competition between liberal democracy and authoritarianism. This study of their political rivalry is a timely comparison as America commemorates its 250th anniversary in 2026. For local residents, this talk will also shed light on the historical figure after whom the "King of Prussia" area was named.
Location: St. Luke's Fellowship Church, 200 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: FREE
This lecture series is co-sponsored by the Historical Society of Montgomery County.
Pennsylvania German Easter Egg Decorating Workshop
Saturday, March 21
Times: 10 to 11:30 am, 12 to 1:30 pm, and 2 to 3:30 pm
Celebrate the arrival of spring with a hands-on Easter tradition! Discover the rich history behind Pennsylvania German scratch-decorated eggs, then learn how these beautiful eggs were traditionally dyed—using onion skins to create warm, rustic tones. After exploring historic examples for inspiration, you’ll decorate your own egg using scratch techniques. Each participant will receive two pre-dyed eggs to create a one-of-a-kind keepsake to take home.
Redware Sgraffito Plate Workshop led by Denise Wilz
Saturday, March 7, 10 am to 4 pm
Join us for a hands-on redware sgraffito pottery workshop hosted by master artisan Denise Wilz. This redware workshop focuses on the sgraffito technique used by 18th- and 19th-century Pennsylvania German potters to make expressive designs in their folk art pottery. Sgraffito means to “scratch” and workshop participants will draw and then scratch a design on a redware plate. Participants may choose a traditional Pennsylvania German design or create their own.
Participants will sgraffito decorate 7” or 10″ redware plates coated with white clay slip; limit of 2 plates as time permits. The plates, all necessary tools, and books for ideas will be provided (feel free to bring your own ideas, too). After the workshop, the plates will be dried, glazed, and fired (process takes 4-5 weeks). Participants will be notified when their plates are ready and can be picked up at the Dewees Tavern. Contact programs@historictrappe.org if shipping is necessary.
This workshop is funded in part by a grant from the Early American Industries Association.
Fanciful Fraktur Birds Workshop with Emily Smucker-Beidler
Saturday, February 28, 1 to 4 pm
Where did fraktur artists find their inspiration for the fanciful birds we see in their art of the 1700s? In this workshop, participants will learn what birds were prevalent here in southeastern Pennsylvania and find connections through fraktur images. Learn where the polka dot, checkerboard, and various striped patterns came from that we now enjoy in fraktur.
Location: Visitor Center behind the Muhlenberg House, 201 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Fasnacht Cooking Demonstration
Saturday, February 21, 10 am to 3 pm
Join hearth cook Becky Manley in the Speaker’s House kitchen as she prepares traditional fasnachts, the rich Pennsylvania German doughnuts enjoyed on the eve of Lent. Watch as Becky demonstrates historic hearth cooking techniques, learn about the cultural roots of this beloved tradition, and enjoy the wonderful sights and smells of fasnachts being made over the fire. Best of all, visitors will have the chance to sample freshly made fasnachts during the demonstration.
A Visit With...Martha Washington
Tuesday, February 17 at 7 pm
George Washington is rightfully known as “the indispensable man.” However, few people really know the “worthy partner” who supported him through the long War of Independence. Lady Washington followed her husband to every winter encampment during the war, and then into the most powerful residence in the new nation, the President’s House in Philadelphia. As the “first” of our founding mothers, Martha Washington’s influence still resounds with us today.
Carol Spacht performs extensively in the Philadelphia region, presenting interactive programs to schools, libraries, and civic organizations. Her portrayal of Martha Washington has taken her from Valley Forge Park to the National Portrait Gallery. Carol also appears regularly as our nation’s premier flag maker at the Betsy Ross House in Philadelphia. She is an experienced maker of handsewn historic bed furnishings and led “The Naked Bed Project” at Historic Trappe for the Dietrich American Foundation. Carol is currently working with Historic Trappe on "The Naked Bed 2.0: Dressing the Revolution" funded by the Coby Foundation.
Location: St. Luke's Fellowship Church, 200 W. Main St. Trappe, PA
Cost: FREE
Valentine's Day Workshop
Saturday, February 14, 10:30 am to 3:30 pm
Drop in to the Dewees Tavern, 301 W. Main Street, on Saturday, February 14, between 10:30 am and 3:30 pm for a Valentine’s Day workshop. We will be making watercolor cards and paper cut hearts inspired by Pennsylvania German fraktur and Scherenschnitte (scissor cuttings). All materials will be supplied. This workshop is for all ages! For younger kids, come look for hearts around the museum. If you find a certain amount, you will win a prize!
Cost: Museum admission (includes workshop instructions and materials)