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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260507T090000
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DTSTAMP:20260610T092715
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LAST-MODIFIED:20260420T212509Z
UID:10000887-1778144400-1778346000@www.oregon250.org
SUMMARY:Oregon Folklife Residency: Kathy (A.K) Moss
DESCRIPTION:The National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center (NHOTIC)\, with thanks to the James and Marion Miller Foundation\, will host a “Oregon Folklife Residency\,” a 7-month partnership with the Oregon Folklife Network. \nFrom May 7 to May 9\, NHOTIC welcomes Kathy (A.K.) Moss\, cowboy poet\, buckaroo\, horse trainer\, and rancher from Prairie City\, Oregon. What sets Moss apart is her rich life experiences and her specialized focus on Western culture and heritage. She isn’t just a cowboy poet; she’s a passionate speaker and storyteller who brings authenticity to every engagement. Moss has delighted in traveling across the United States and Canada\, reciting her original cowboy poetry and engaging with public audiences\, events\, and with high schools and FFA students to build meaningful connections to Western culture. \nEvent Accessibility: \n\nWheelchair-accessible venue\nAccessible parking\nService animals welcome
URL:https://www.oregon250.org/event/oregon-folklife-residency-kathy-a-k-moss/
LOCATION:National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center\, 22267 OR Hwy-86\, Baker City\, 97814\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/webp:https://www.oregon250.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Kathy-Moss-1-e1776720269976.webp
ORGANIZER;CN="National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center":MAILTO:ginger@crossroads-arts.org
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CREATED:20260331T004709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T004709Z
UID:10000881-1776938400-1777136400@www.oregon250.org
SUMMARY:Oregon Folklife Residency: Traditional Basketry and Weaving Demonstrations with Sara Barton (Hines)
DESCRIPTION:The National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center (NHOTIC)\, with support from the James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation\, will host an “Oregon Folklife Residency\,” a seven-month partnership with the Oregon Folklife Network. \nCrossroads Carnegie Art Center\, the friends organization for NHOTIC\, partnered with the Oregon Folklife Network to develop a plan to bring Oregon Cultural Keepers to Eastern Oregon to share their traditions in 2026 as part of the America 250 Oregon celebrations. \nThe first folk residency will take place April 23 to April 25\, 2026\, featuring Sara Barton (Hines) who is a traditional basketmaker. Her ancestry is a mix of Mono Lake Paiute and Yosemite Miwuk\, and she assists Burns Paiute in preserving their basket and cradleboard traditions. \nSchedule:  \nApril 24: Demonstration of willow basket weaving \nApril 25: Demonstration of Tule or Cattail weaving \nApril 26: Demonstration of “Rabbit Nets\,” a newer weaving technique \nAbout Sara Barton (Hines) \nRaised in the Mono Lake area of California\, east of Yosemite National Park\, Sara Barton comes from a long line of basketmakers. Her tribal ancestry is a mix of Mono Lake Paiute and Yosemite Miwuk. When Sara moved to Burns\, she came to know Minerva Soucie\, a master basketmaker on the Burns Paiute reservation whose work was known throughout Oregon. As their friendship grew\, Minerva began to share stories of her people\, especially when they were gathering willow and cattails (tullies) together. Minerva’s hope was that her people would continue to make cradleboards. Perhaps she sensed Sara was the person to ensure that would happen. \nWhen Sara took Minerva’s cradleboard-making class\, she was transformed. Cradleboards soon became a passion for her. Sara has now become a teacher to the Burns Paiute people\, helping them renew their basket and cradleboard-making traditions. Sara also occupies her time with other types of handwork. Her regalia\, worn for dancing and public speaking\, was nine years in the making. Sara worked on different facets over time\, including the dress itself\, the belt\, fan\, etc. Her buckskin dress is embellished with Olivella\, bull pine\, and abalone shell accent pieces. Sara cut and polished the abalone herself. The necklace\, beaded in a lace pattern by her cousin\, took 100 hours to complete. \nEvent Accessibility: \n\nWheelchair-accessible venue\nAccessible parking\nService animals welcome
URL:https://www.oregon250.org/event/oregon-folklife-residency-traditional-basketry-and-weaving-demonstrations-with-sara-barton-hines/
LOCATION:National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center\, 22267 OR Hwy-86\, Baker City\, 97814\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.oregon250.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Desirea_Still-238-1-1-scaled-e1774917985414.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="National Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive Center":MAILTO:ginger@crossroads-arts.org
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