An exhibition of colorful lithographed war propaganda posters from the World Wars (most from World War I) debuting on First Friday, November 3, 2023, and going through Saturday, November 18, 2023, at the David L. Pierce Art & History Center, 20 East Downer Place.
Please join us in welcoming Nick Sargis and Kevin Bee to the Aurora Historical Society’s Board of Trustees. Sargis and Bee were unanimously elected to the board at a recent meeting.
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses was featured on the website. Take a look at the featured dresses. View Posts
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses will be featured on the website and social media. Visit these dresses and more in person from June 2 and extended through October 7, 2023, at the David L. Pierce Art & History...
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses will be featured on the website and social media. Visit these dresses and more in person from June 2 and extended through October 7, 2023, at the David L. Pierce Art & History...
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses will be featured on the website and social media. Visit these dresses and more in person from June 2 and extended through October 7, 2023, at the David L. Pierce Art & History...
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses will be featured on the website and social media. Visit these dresses and more in person from June 2 and extended through October 7, 2023, at the David L. Pierce...
Trouble using the embedded ticket option? Open the event on a new page instead.
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses will be featured on the website and social media. Visit these dresses and more in person from June 2 through August 12 extended through September 9, 2023, at the...
This dress was worn by Susan “Susie” N. Crater Hubbard (1851-1875), the adoptive daughter of Nelson and Mary Hubbard, for her wedding to Thomas Nelson Morley (1843-1881) on January 1, 1874 in Yorkville.
This dress was worn by Susanne A. Niersbach (1912-1994) for her wedding to Edward M. Tossing (1907-1970), which took place at St. Nicholas Church on Saturday, May 30, 1936, at 9:00 a.m. A Beacon-News article at the time reported that the bride “wore a satin gown of pale blush pink fashioned with a long train. The neckline was caught with pearl beads, likewise, the sunburst design on the fitted waist, and the nunlike sleeves added to the charming effect. Her long tulle veil, which matched in color, was coronet style with pearl beads. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley and a pearl rosary.”
The Tanner’s gardens are getting a much-needed makeover today from volunteers Kris & Kathy.
If you ever wondered what wedding dresses looked like from long ago, there’s an exhibit in Aurora where you can see them in person. John Jaros, executive director of the Aurora Historical Society, spoke with CBS 2 about the unique collection.
Each week during the Here Comes the Bride exhibit, the history of one of the dresses will be featured on the website and social media. Visit these dresses and more in person from June 2 through August 12 extended through September 9, 2023, at the David L. Pierce Art...
The Aurora Historical Society’s exhibit, “Here Comes the Bride,” which was originally
scheduled to close on August 12, has been extended by popular demand by four extra weeks,
through Saturday, September 9.
Due to the inclement weather, all Historical Society locations will be closed on Friday, January 12, 2024.
Visit with Santa, enjoy Marmion Men's Choir sing holiday favorites, and vote for your favorite room!
Hot cocoa and cookies available for purchase.
