A torn piece of paper with the text "HISTORY ON TAP" and a hop cone sits atop an antique map of Virginia featuring a figure of a Native American.

Harpers Ferry Park Association

LXCL:Grants entry to the program with access to activities. Food, cocktails, wine, and beer will be available for purchase during the program.

Admission

Explore the rich stories of our historic town and gain a deeper appreciation of Harpers Ferry&rsquo;s place in the nation&rsquo;s story during our History on Tap series. Step into the warm, inviting ambience of Alstadts Ale House and immerse yourself in engaging discussions on a range of fascinating history. Prior to the arrival of Europeans, native peoples traversed and occupied what is now West Virginia for more than ten thousand years. Indigenous groups such as the Shawnee, Susquehannock, Haudenosaunee, and Delaware forged trade networks throughout the Potomac and Shenandoah River valleys, and relied on the land for sustenance. Join HFPA volunteer and park ranger Kathryn Christopher as she introduces us to the Mid-Atlantic region prior to European settlement and describes how the dynamic landscape of Harpers Ferry provided for Native Americans until conflict ultimately pushed them out in the 18th century. Come for the history and stay for the camaraderie, with delicious food, handcrafted cocktails, and a selection of beer and wine available for purchase. Seating is limited, so registration is recommended, and tables may be shared with fellow attendees.

Explore the rich stories of our historic town and gain a deeper appreciation of Harpers Ferry’s place in the nation’s story during our History on Tap series. Step into the warm, inviting ambience of Alstadts Ale House and immerse yourself in engaging discussions on a range of fascinating history. Prior to the arrival of Europeans, native peoples traversed and occupied what is now West Virginia for more than ten thousand years. Indigenous groups such as the Shawnee, Susquehannock, Haudenosaunee, and Delaware forged trade networks throughout the Potomac and Shenandoah River valleys, and relied on the land for sustenance. Join HFPA volunteer and park ranger Kathryn Christopher as she introduces us to the Mid-Atlantic region prior to European settlement and describes how the dynamic landscape of Harpers Ferry provided for Native Americans until conflict ultimately pushed them out in the 18th century. Come for the history and stay for the camaraderie, with delicious food, handcrafted cocktails, and a selection of beer and wine available for purchase. Seating is limited, so registration is recommended, and tables may be shared with fellow attendees.

Harpers Ferry Park Association

The First People of Harpers Ferry | History on Tap

408 Alstadts Hill Rd

Admission

Free

Add a donation