Untitled Header Image Untitled Header Image Untitled Header Image Untitled Header Image Untitled Header Image
 

All Ages: CCHS & The War of 1812 & The Whiskey Rebellion - RESCHEDULED

Add to Your Calendar: 02/06/2024 13:00 02/06/2024 14:00 America/New_York All Ages: CCHS & The War of 1812 & The Whiskey Rebellion - RESCHEDULED

All Ages: CCHS & The War of 1812 & The Whiskey Rebellion - RESCHEDULED

Date: Jan 16, 2024 Feb 6, 2024
Time: 1:00p-2:00p
Cost: $10.00/student
Ages: all ages
Location: 21 N Pitt St, Carlisle
Sign up: ONLY students. Please pay via PayPal at the time of sign up to ensure your spot.
Contact: Beth Mellott: HomeschooLegacy.com

We will examine one of the most overlooked wars in America’s history.  We will examine the story of one county resident who in the eyes of some became a national hero and to others a scapegoat.

Tarring and feathering did not end with the American Revolution, nor was the Civil War the first time a segment of the United States attempted to form a new country.  One of the earliest groups to threaten succession consisted of 5 counties from Western Pennsylvania. Cumberland County found itself front and center during the first challenge to our new nation.  Discover the role of Robert Whitehill, James Wilson, and Hugh Henry Brackenridge in the first real challenge to the government of the United States.

View Event Details

CCHS, Carlisle Harrisburg Area Homeschoolers Association HomeschooLegacy@gmail.com false mm/dd/yyyy aUinrLWZczwYavqgBmQP30959

Date – Time

February 6, 2024 – 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Location

CCHS, Carlisle
21 North Pitt Street
Carlisle, PA 17013 US

Additional Information

All Ages: CCHS & The War of 1812 & The Whiskey Rebellion - RESCHEDULED

Date: Jan 16, 2024 Feb 6, 2024
Time: 1:00p-2:00p
Cost: $10.00/student
Ages: all ages
Location: 21 N Pitt St, Carlisle
Sign up: ONLY students. Please pay via PayPal at the time of sign up to ensure your spot.
Contact: Beth Mellott: HomeschooLegacy.com

We will examine one of the most overlooked wars in America’s history.  We will examine the story of one county resident who in the eyes of some became a national hero and to others a scapegoat.

Tarring and feathering did not end with the American Revolution, nor was the Civil War the first time a segment of the United States attempted to form a new country.  One of the earliest groups to threaten succession consisted of 5 counties from Western Pennsylvania. Cumberland County found itself front and center during the first challenge to our new nation.  Discover the role of Robert Whitehill, James Wilson, and Hugh Henry Brackenridge in the first real challenge to the government of the United States.