Celebrate the birthday of Judge Isaac C. Parker with birthday cake in the soda fountain at the Fort Smith Museum of History on Saturday, October 15, 1:00-3:00 pm.
In celebration of U. S. Attorney W. H. H. Clayton's 169th Birthday, it's time for Victorian dance lessons, a giant cake, carnival games, Halloween costume parade, and much more!
The popular "Murder and Mayhem" Haunted Trolley Tour features haunted and gruesome stories from years past. Begin the evening with complimentary Halloween treats, drinks and ghost stories along with a peek at haunted areas of the Fort Smith Museum of History.
Our next Clayton Conversations is Sunday, Oct. 23! Enjoy hearing the tales of his own museum-designing experiences as Patrick Weeks, new U.S. Marshals Museum president, now works to make true grit come to life!
Don't miss this Friday, Nov. 4th evening reception and book review by author Charles P. "Chuck" Cabell, Brig. Gen. Ret., USAF, of his new book based on the handwritten memoirs of his great-grandfather, William L. Cabell.
Learn the stories of notable Fort Smith veterans including Admiral Edward Walter Eberle, Admiral Charles "Savvy" Cook, General William O. Darby and many more of our local veterans at the Fort Smith Museum of History on Veterans Day, November 11.
Join the U.S. Marshals Museum and the Fort Smith Museum of History for our Meet the Historian Happy Hour on Thursday, November 17th, beginning at 5 p.m. U.S. Marshals Service Historian Dave Turk will be on site to sign his recently published book Forging the Star, as well as answer questions regarding the rich and storied history of the Marshals Service.
The Clayton House will feature “Bicycling Yesterday and Today” as the topic of the February 26 Clayton Conversations program.
The historic Clayton House Museum will open at 1:00 p.m. with displays and refreshments, followed by the 1:30 program.
Part One of the United States Marshals Museum’s Spring Lecture Series, Modern Law Enforcement: Learning from the Past, Looking to the Future, will feature a lecture by Former U.S. Marshals Service Director Stacia Hylton on policing in a democratic society.
