Typesetting, printing, and remembering the events 24 years ago on September 11, 2001

Discover Delicious Thai Food in Sacramento

Sacramento Weir Expansion: Foundation Settlement Issues

Howard letterpress prints a wanted poster that you can order from the Sacramento History Museum

Sacramento State student reacts to the assassination of Charlie Kirk

Yesterdays sunset paddle meet up in Folsom with the “Women of Sacramento Hiking Group” 💦 #explorenorcal #sacramento #sacramentoliving #norcalliving #paddleboardingadventures #woshgroup #folsomlake #folsomca #sacramentotiktok #sunsetpaddle #lakedays #americanriver #lakenatoma #californiaadventures

We're Having A Ball! You are cordially invited to the most fashionable glitch in the timeline – The Time-Travelers' Ball at the Sacramento History Museum on June 27th from 6pm to 9pm. Dressed in your favorite era, from the steam to swing and anything in between, take a trip through a time warp! Enjoy live music from the Harley White Jr. Trio, appetizers and no-host wine and beer bar, plus an eclectic selection of charming (and maybe a little shocking) entertainment. Tickets are $35 for adults; $

Replying to @auntiekaitlyn Susan discusses the I Street Bridge, which is just a short distance from the Sacramento History Museum. In the video, the bridge is closing after it opened to allow a large boat to travel up the Sacramento River. The I Street Bridge in Sacramento opened for operation in April 1912. The 900-foot-long double deck steel truss swing bridge was designed under the direction of Southern Pacific Railroad’s consulting engineer, John D. Isaacs, and was furnished by the American