Family, friends and visitors all enjoy popular events that are planned throughout the year. Wine Walks, Fun Runs, Festivals and Fairs put smiles on faces young and young at heart!

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Vinyl Radio

Returning by audience demand. Twice named Nashville’s best local band by The Nashville Scene. You’ll sing along to the biggest hits from the 1970’s from the Eagles, The Doobie Brothers, Kenny Loggins, Queen, America, Paul McCartney, Crosby Stills Nash & Young – the list goes on.

Tickets: $60 – $75

Drew Gros at Grapevine on Main

As a native of New Orleans and long-time Houstonian, Drew has had a myriad of musical influences from both banks of the Sabine. Over the years, he has worked to combine the poignant strains of country, and vocal harmonies of R&B, with the energy of Texas rock & roll. Through this, he looks to deliver the great sounds of these timeless genres, while having fun in the process.

Plows & Petticoats: A Woman’s Role

Learn what life was like for women in the 1850s! Sewing, cleaning, cooking, and childcare comprise the main elements of the “Domestic Sphere” of nineteenth century women. Areas of responsibility change when explored from the perspective of a mother like Mrs. Jones, or an enslaved woman, like Mary, in the field. Contact us at Barrington-Plantation@thc.texas.gov or 936-878-2214 x248 for more information.

Plows & Petticoats: A Women’s Role

Learn what life was like for women in the 1850s! Sewing, cleaning, cooking, and childcare comprise the main elements of the “Domestic Sphere” of nineteenth century women. Areas of responsibility change when explored from the perspective of a mother like Mrs. Jones, or an enslaved woman, like Mary, in the field. Contact us at Barrington-Plantation@thc.texas.gov or 936-878-2214 x248 for more information.

“Survivors of the Alamo” Reenactment

The Washington County Historical Commission is proud to partner with The Barnhill Center to present a program entitled, “Survivors of the Alamo” on May 17 at 3 PM in the Barnhill Center in Brenham.
In this program, actors in period costume portray four survivors of the 1836 Alamo battle in San Antonio and tell in their own words what they experienced during that battle.
The survivors were Susanna Dickinson, wife of one of the Alamo defenders Joe, William B. Travis’s servant; Enrique Esparza, son of one of the Alamo defenders, and Jose de la Pena, a Mexican Army officer who was part of Santa Anna’s attacking force.
Doors open at 2:30pm. Performance begins at 3pm. Reception with light refreshments to follow.
This event is FREE to the public!

Bingo Night at HSF Biergarten

The 3rd Thursday of the month is Bingo Night with your favorite Mustachioed bartender! Come hang out, play BINGO, and maybe win some cold, hard cash!