Loading Events

Ashland’s Chinese community presentation – late 1800s to early 1900s

Sunday, May 19 event at the Ashland Library, in the Gresham Room.

5:00 pm: Chelsea Rose, Director of the Southern Oregon University Laboratory of Anthropology, will speak on the topic “The Wah Chung and Company: How a small store helped Ashland’s early Chinese community outfox a racist immigration system.”

5:45 pm: Peter Finkle of WalkAshland will tell stories, both humorous and sad, about Ashland’s Chinese community in the early 1900s.

There will be some time for questions from the audience. (This event is not sponsored or endorsed by the Library.)

Historic Preservation Week is proudly sponsored by the City of Ashland, Advisory Committees for Historic Preservation and Public Arts, Ashland Chamber of Commerce, SOU Laboratory of Anthropology and Walk Ashland.

Date & Time:

May 19, 2024 @ 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm

Cost:

Free

Ashland Public Library

410 Siskiyou Blvd
Ashland,OR97520United States

Share this event

Our Sponsors

Paddinton Station Holiday Open House Ashland Oregon
Siskiyou School's Winter Faire Festival and Holiday Market Ashland Oregon

Upcoming Events

Have an event?

List it for free at Ashland.news. Sign up for an account and you can submit your event immediately. Pending review, your event will be included in the community calendar.

Already a user? Need to update an existing event? Sign in.

Our Sponsors

Ashland Community Composting Ashland Oregon
Ashland Food Project Building Community Ashland Oregon
Ashland Climate Collaborative Sreets for Everyone Ashland Oregon
Conscious Design Build Ashland Oregon

Explore More...

Something witty this way comes

Ashland, long celebrated for its Shakespearean drama, is about to trade soliloquies for sarcasm. From Dec. 5 to 7, the city will host the inaugural Ashland Sarcasm Festival (ASF!), a comedy takeover designed to fill theaters, bars and restaurants with sharp wit, satire and laughter.

Read More>

Ashland Parks Commission wary of pricey Winburn Way options

A proposal to improve safety along Lithia Park’s received a tepid response from the Ashland Parks & Recreation Commission on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Although commissioners supported adding disability parking near the Japanese Garden and created a designated pedestrian walkway, many questioned whether the cost would lead to meaningful safety improvements.

Read More>
ashland.news logo

Subscribe to the newsletter and get local news sent directly to your inbox.

(It’s free)