The Patagonia Museum met for a brief business meeting followed by a talk by Dr. John Langellier.

Dr. Langellier spoke on the Buffalo Soldiers and his most current book: “Fighting for Uncle Sam“. Buffalo Soldiers were first posted at Fort Huachuca during the 1890’s and patrolled eastern Santa Cruz County as needed. At the conclusion of the meeting, the movie, “Sergeant Rutledge” was shown.

The Weekly Bulletin – January 8, 2014

The Patagonia Museum became a member of the Creative Spirit Artists Gallery in January 2013. The gallery is open seven days a week from 10am to 4pm. Our merchandise space is located in the rear area of the gallery, 317 McKeown Avenue, Patagonia.

The Lochiel Schoolhouse Sign was installed at the schoolhouse on Saturday, August 27, 2011. This effort was a collaboration between The Patagonia Museum, the Patagonia Creative Arts Association and the Patagonia Public Schools.

The Weekly Bulletin – May 17, 2011

On Monday, May 9, 2011, Kate Musick’s first and second grade class from Patagonia Elementary School participated in a field trip and work day at the Lochiel Schoolhouse. The students raked and gathered cottonwood tree debris from the recently trimmed tree in front of the schoolhouse.  Fourteen trash containers were filled and transported by The Patagonia Museum volunteers to an erosion control site near the De La Ossa family chapel nearby.

Mrs. Musick’s class has produced an art image of the schoolhouse that will be utilized in a sign to be installed in front of the schoolhouse.

This activity is the result of a collaboration between The Patagonia Museum, the Patagonia Creative Art Center and the Patagonia Elementary School. Funding was provided by the Patagonia Regional Community Foundation.

The Patagonia Community Garden and The Patagonia Museum partnered to host Consulting Arborist Juan Barba on May 4 at the community garden in Patagonia.

The Weekly Bulletin – December 6, 2010

The Weekly Bulletin – Marion Vendituoli – November 9, 2009

German Quiroga is a good son. He promised his mother that someday he would try to save the one-room schoolhouse she attended from 1939-1948 in Lochiel along the border in the San Rafael Valley.

That is just what he is trying to accomplish. Elena Quiroga would see the old building by the side of the road each time she went to visit her family’s cemetery, and was saddened by the disrepair and neglect of the old building.