All Libraries

OSF King Care A Van

OSF King Care A Van
Friday, August 14th 9:00 – 12:00 P.M.
Virtual visit with OSF OnCall provider for Health screenings, Health care navigation, Technology assistance, Connection to resources, Program enrollment No appointment needed. Some services are free of charge, including health screenings). Paid services are billed similar to a traditional office visits. Ask your care team for more information.

Astrology 101

Astrology 101
Thursday, August 13th @ 6:30 P.M.
Learn about sun, moon, and rising signs; planets; and how to read your natal chart to avoid future problems, learn your strengths, and embrace your best self. Zoom https://tinyurl.com/2ve5t2pk

Cricut

Cricut
Tuesday August 4th – 7th
During Library Hours
Come in to learn how to use the Cricut Maker. Crafty Adults welcome! Call ahead to schedule your appointment.

National Watermelon Day

National Watermelon Day
Monday, August 3rd All Day
We will have watermelon to taste at the library.

Making Mocktails

Making Mocktails

Thursday, July 30th@ 6:30 P.M.

Marcy Lautanen-Raleigh, owner ofBackyard Patch Herbs will be presenting on zoom. Learn to craft incrediblemocktails from the comfort of your home! This interactive Zoom session willguide you through: Making simple syrups, bitters, and Faux Gin. Mixing creativemocktails using these ingredients. Techniquesfor balancing flavors and aromas. Recipes and a shopping list will be providedfor those who want to follow along and mix in real-time. Zoom link https://tinyurl.com/y6nfe5m8

Heirlooms: Your Family History Is American History

Heirlooms: Your Family History Is American History

Thursday, July 23rd @ 6:30 P.M.

The history of theUnited States is unique in many ways, and that uniqueness is sometimes bestrevealed not in the speeches and documents of the famous and powerful but inthe everyday objects of the nation’s ordinary people. In this talk, personalproperty appraiser Carolyn Law will tell the stories of US history as it iswritten on and into the family heirlooms and other artifacts we cherish andpass down through generations. Attendees are invited to bring one hand-heldobject for group discussion. No appraisals will be conducted at the event.

Chess

Chess
Thursday, June 25th
We will have Chess available for patrons to play throughout the day.

Mahjong

Mahjong
Thursday, June 18th
We will have Mahjong available for patrons to play throughout the day.

All Age Yoga

All Age Yoga
Every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 A.M.
Matt who has a 200 YTT with Yoga Alliance. A class built for anyone. Please bring your own mat.

Holiday Family Photos

Holiday Family Photos

All Week (Pets Welcome)

Monday, December 1st – 6th

Stop by to get photos taken with our holiday backdrop. Pets are welcome to attend.

Stargazer: A Galaxy Painting Workshop

Stargazer: A Galaxy Painting Workshop (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 18th, 5:00 p.m.
Have you ever wanted to paint the night sky? In this hands-on workshop, participants will create their own galaxy painting using acrylic paint and simple sponging and spattering techniques to build layers of color, depth, and stars. No art experience necessary — just a willingness to be creative. All supplies provided. This free program is open to ages 10 and up. No registration required.

America’s Founding: A Live Virtual Tour

America’s Founding: A Live Virtual Tour (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 18th, 3:00 p.m.
Join us for a virtual live tour of America’s Founding at the National Constitution Center, bringing one of history’s most pivotal stories directly to you. In celebration of America’s 250th anniversary, this immersive exhibit traces the full arc of the nation’s birth: from the earliest sparks of revolution to the creation of the documents that define a new country. Rare original artifacts and interactive experiences vividly bring the debates, struggles, and ideals of the founding era to life. Don’t miss your chance to walk through history from wherever you are and explore the stories and ideas that shaped a nation and still resonate today. The tour is free and open to the public. It will be presented with in-person and virtual options. To attend virtually, register at: https://forms.gle/SJUboNeFST9E3TXe9.

Docs & Dialogue: The Stars in the Night

Docs & Dialogue: The Stars in the Night (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 18th, 1:00 p.m.
What stories might never have been told had their tellers never looked up at the stars? Join us for The Stars at Night, which explores the connection between astronomy, mythology, and the art of storytelling. Through expert interviews and an expedition to one of North America’s last truly dark skies, the film examines the growing impact of light pollution on our culture — and what we stand to lose when the night sky disappears. This free program runs approximately 56 minutes, not rated, and is made possible through PBS.

Grassroots Democracy: Illinois Labor Journeys

Grassroots Democracy: Illinois Labor Journeys (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 11th, 6:00 p.m.
From Chicago’s Haymarket Square to southern Illinois coal mines, Illinois workers fought to build unions, create safe workplaces, and find their collective voice — and their struggles shaped the nation.
In this presentation, historian Mike Matejka traces those stories: the Ottawa Radium Girls, who pursued justice after occupational exposure doomed them; Pullman workers, who launched the country’s largest industrial strike; women workers who built cross-class alliances to secure their rights; and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who waged a 12-year fight to win representation. Again and again, workers organized across ethnic, racial, and gender lines, often against state repression, to claim their place in American democracy. Because democracy isn’t just elections. It’s “small d” democracy too: workers finding their voice, becoming advocates, and shaping their communities.
Mike Matejka is a historian, writer, and community organizer specializing in Illinois labor history. He is a member of LIUNA Local 362, President of the Illinois Labor History Society, and a board member of Friends of Pullman National Historical Park.
This program is free and open to the public and is generously sponsored by Laborers’ International Union of North America (LIUNA). This program will be offered in-person at the Granville Branch or virtual through Zoom. To register virtually, visit: t.ly/cVX9k.

Docs & Dialogue: Woodstock: 3 Days That Changed Everything

Docs & Dialogue: Woodstock: 3 Days That Changed Everything (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 11th, 1:00 p.m.
More than fifty years later, Woodstock still resonates. Its singular mix of music, culture, and idealism gave youth a voice and permanently changed both the music industry and the social movements that followed. This documentary goes inside the story with host Mark Goodman alongside performers Ritchie Havens and Arlo Guthrie, singer-songwriter John Sebastian, festival organizer Michael Lang, and Woodstock historian Wade Lawrence.
This free program runs approximately 53 minutes, rated PG-13, and is made possible through Kanopy.

Green Goddess, Watergate and More: Funky Foods of the 1970s

Green Goddess, Watergate and More: Funky Foods of the 1970s (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 4th, 6:00 p.m.
Join author and librarian Amy Alessio for a fun and flavorful look at the food trends of the 1970s and the surprising number that never really went away. From the creamy, herb-packed Green Goddess dressing to the infamous Watergate cake and salad — still very much alive, just under different names — this program digs into the cultural moments and culinary curiosities that defined a decade. Along the way, you’ll discover how politics, pop culture, and a fondness for Jell-O molds shaped what Americans were putting on the table, and why so many of those dishes are making a comeback today.
Amy Alessio is an award-winning librarian; author of the Amazon bestselling Alana O’Neill mystery series featuring vintage recipes and has given over 300 presentations to libraries and groups on vintage cooking and crafts.
This free program is available in-person at the Granville Branch and virtually via Zoom. To register for virtual attendance, visit: t.ly/7R9R3.

Docs & Dialogue: Dogs of Service

Docs & Dialogue: Dogs of Service (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, August 4th, 1:00 p.m.
Thousands of people with disabilities rely on the assistance of service dogs. This documentary follows the two-year training journey of these remarkable animals, from their earliest days as puppies, through time spent living in prisons, to traveling the world, and the stories of the handlers whose lives they transform. The program is free and open to the public, and is approximately 56 minutes, not rated, and made possible through PBS.

Indie Lens Pop-Up: The Tallest Dwarf 

Indie Lens Pop-Up: The Tallest Dwarf
Tuesday, April 7th, 1:00 p.m.
The Tallest Dwarf follows filmmaker Julie Forrest Wyman as she searches for her place in the little people community and unpacks rumors of dwarfism in her own family. Through intimate stories, creative collaborations, and archival history, the film delves into identity and medicine, asking whether society should change people or the structures that limit them. The film is 60 minutes, not rated, and is made possible through Independent Lens.

Movie Matinee: The First Silent Night

Movie Matinee: The First Silent Night
Tuesday, December 23rd, 1:00 p.m.

The First Silent Night is a heartwarming film that celebrates the enduring legacy of one of the world’s most cherished Christmas carols. For nearly two centuries, “Silent Night” has been sung across the globe—translated into more than 300 languages, performed by renowned artists and orchestras, and treasured on countless holiday recordings. Its gentle melody and message of peace have offered comfort in times of both joy and hardship, uniting people of all ages and backgrounds in the true spirit of Christmas.

Join acclaimed actor Simon Callow as he journeys to the Austrian village of Oberndorf and the historic city of Salzburg, tracing the carol’s humble beginnings and timeless meaning. Through music, history, and heartfelt narration, The First Silent Night reveals how this simple song of hope has illuminated hearts and homes around the world for generations. The film runs approximately 54 minutes, is rated G, and is free and open to the public, made possible through Kanopy.

Gingerbread Lane Workshop 

Gingerbread Lane Workshop (Granville Branch)
Tuesday, December 16th, 4:00 p.m.
Registration Required; limited to 20 participants

Beginning with pre-assembled “gingerbread” houses made from graham crackers and royal icing, families can dive straight into decorating. All materials are provided, along with simple instructions and basic decorating tips to help spark creativity.

Designed especially for children ages five and up (with a parent or guardian), this hands-on workshop encourages imagination, family fun, and festive flair. Participants will take home their own beautifully decorated “gingerbread” house and discover creative ways to add candy trees, snow people, walkways, and even larger additions for more elaborate designs. This program is free and open to the public, but registration is required, as space is limited to 20 participants.

Register: https://forms.gle/kCwnEjRzc1DM2Xvx9.

Books and Brunch

Books & Brunch
First Saturday of the month during library hours. Food, Books, and Friends.

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together is a community book club that explores the American Revolution through shared reading, discussion, and film. The adult group, open to participants ages nineteen and older, will meet on Tuesday, February 24th, at 5:00 p.m. at the Granville Branch, with a virtual option available via Zoom.
This month’s selection is “Founding Faith: Providence, Politics, and the Birth of Religious Freedom in America,” by Steven Waldman. In Founding Faith, Waldman debunks myths from both the left and the right about America’s religious origins, revealing how the Founders crafted a new model of liberty that protected faith by keeping government out of it. Through vivid accounts from the colonies to the early presidencies, he shows how this delicate balance between belief and freedom shaped the nation.
Before the discussion, participants will watch a 26-minute preview from the upcoming 2025 PBS documentary “American Revolution,” by Ken Burns, Sarah Botstein, and David Schmidt. The preview explores religion and religious diversity in the 18th century, offering insight into how faith helped shape the nation’s early history.
Copies of the book will be available at the Granville Branch beginning in January. For more information, please contact the Library at 815-339-2038. To participate via Zoom, please register via Zoom: https://shorturl.at/L6uCA.
Corporate funding for THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was provided by Bank of America. Major funding was provided by The Better Angels Society and its members Jeannie and Jonathan Lavine with the Crimson Lion Foundation, and the Blavatnik Family Foundation. Major funding was also provided by David M. Rubenstein; The Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Family Foundation; Lilly Endowment Inc.; and the following Better Angels Society members: Eric and Wendy Schmidt; Stephen A. Schwarzman; and Kenneth C. Griffin with Griffin Catalyst. Additional support for THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was provided by: The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations; The Pew Charitable Trusts; Gilbert S. Omenn and Martha A. Darling; Park Foundation; and the following Better Angels Society members: Gilchrist and Amy Berg; Perry and Donna Golkin; The Michelson Foundation; Jacqueline B. Mars; Kissick Family Foundation; Diane and Hal Brierley; John H. N. Fisher and Jennifer Caldwell; John and Catherine Debs; The Fullerton Family Charitable Fund; Philip I. Kent; Gail Elden; Deborah and Jon Dawson; David and Susan Kreisman; The McCloskey Family Charitable Trust; Becky and Jim Morgan; Carol and Ned Spieker; Mark A. Tracy; and Paul and Shelley Whyte. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was made possible, in part, with support from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together – Youth

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together – Youth
Thursday, March 26th, 5:00 p.m.
Youth, ages 8 through 14, are invited to a hybrid community book club that brings readers together to explore the American Revolution through shared reading, conversation, and film. Each month, participants will watch a preview from the PBS documentary The American Revolution by Ken Burns, Sarah Botstein, and David Schmidt, along with additional short videos connected to the featured book, before taking part in an informal discussion.
The featured titles for this session are “Ben’s Revolution: Benjamin Russell and the Battle of Bunker Hill,” by Nathaniel Philbrick and “Forge,” by Laurie Halse Anderson. Ben’s Revolution brings the opening days of the American Revolution to life through the eyes of a young boy caught up in the Battle of Bunker Hill, while Forge follows a teenage soldier enduring the brutal winter at Valley Forge and the personal cost of fighting for independence.
The program runs approximately 45–60 minutes and is free and open to the public. To register virtually, please visit: https://shorturl.at/u8coq. Copies of the book are available at the Condit Branch.

Bunco Club

Third Wednesday of every month

10:00 A.M.

Coffee, Color, and Conversation

Coffee, Color, and Conversation
Tuesday, June 2nd 10-11:30

Kid’s Friday Fun

Kid’s Friday Fun
Friday, June 12th 10-11:30 A.M.

Mahjong

Mahjong
Wednesday, August 24th @ 10:00 A.M.

Movie Matinee: Misty

Movie Matinee: Misty (Condit Branch)
Thursday, July 23rd, 3:00 p.m.

Set on Virginia’s Chincoteague Island, this heartwarmingfilm invites you to experience the story of a centuries-old herd of wild poniesand the legendary Phantom — a mare famed for her mysterious ability to eludecapture. As the community readies for its annual Pony Penning Day, you’llfollow young siblings Paul and Maureen on their determined quest to catchPhantom, a journey that proves both transformative and unforgettable. Adaptedfrom Marguerite Henry’s beloved Newbery Honor-winning novel Misty of Chincoteague,this special screening commemorates the Chincoteague Pony Swim, held annuallyin July.

While enjoying the film, attendees are invited to crafttheir own wild pony — paint a wooden horse cut out and add a yarn mane to takehome. This free public screening runs 91 minutes, not rated, and is madepossible through Kanopy

Kid’s Friday Fun

Kid’sFriday Fun

Friday, July 24th @ 10:00 – 11:30 A.M.

GameDay

GameDay
Tuesday, July 28th@ 10:00 – 11:30 A.M.

Homework Helpers

Students are welcome to work on homework at the library during library hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Make your own Christmas card(s)

Make your own Christmas card(s)

Tuesday, December 9th

During Library Hours

National Cheese Doodle Day

March 5th – National Cheese Doodle Day, stop in and grab a snack.

beaded sun catchers

6/25/26- beaded sun catchers

Painting Coasters

Painting Coasters Magnolia
Saturday, July 25

Docs & Dialogue: Preserving Illinois Prairies

Docs & Dialogue: Preserving Illinois Prairies (McNabb Branch)
Wednesday, August 12th, 5:00 p.m.
Preserving Illinois Prairies takes viewers on a geological journey beginning more than 8,000 years ago, when shifting weather patterns and glacial forces shaped a magnificent rolling landscape that thrived for millennia. When European settlers arrived, more than 22 million acres of prairie stretched across the region, yet by 1900, all but a few thousand acres had been drained, cultivated, or urbanized. This documentary examines what was lost, what remains, and what is being done to preserve it. This free program runs approximately 28 minutes, rated G, and is made possible through PBS.

Docs & Dialogue: Iconic America – Fenway Park

Docs & Dialogue: Iconic America – Fenway Park (McNabb Branch)
Wednesday, August 5th, 5:00 p.m.
In Iconic America, David Rubenstein examines the history of America through its most celebrated symbols and places on location and in conversation with historians, community members, and experts, exploring how their meanings have shifted over time and what they reveal about who we are as a nation. This episode turns to baseball, America’s enduring pastime, and no ballpark is more storied than Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox. Through the loyalty of a city to its team and its beloved ballpark, the episode traces the deeper threads of community, identity, and resilience that run through America’s favorite game. This free program runs approximately 55 minutes, not rated, and is made possible through PBS.

Dino Story Hour

Dino Story Hour
Saturday, August 1st @ 10:00 A.M.

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together (Teens – McNabbBranch)
Wednesday,July 29th, 5:00 p.m.

What does it mean to be American? Join us for a hybridcommunity book club exploring that question through the lens of the AmericanRevolution. The evening opens with a preview screening from the PBS documentaryThe American Revolution by Ken Burns, Sarah Botstein, and David Schmidt,followed by an informal group discussion.

This month’s featured title is The Astonishing Life ofOctavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume I: The Pox Party by M.T.Anderson — a National Book Award-winning young adult historical novel set in18th-century Boston. The story follows a young Black man raised by rationalistphilosophers who discovers he is the subject of a cruel experiment, all whilethe American Revolution brews around him. Narrated by Octavian himself, thenovel explores themes of slavery, identity, and the hypocrisy of theEnlightenment. Copies of the book are available at the McNabb Branch. This freeprogram runs approximately 60 minutes and is held in-person at the McNabbBranch and virtually via Zoom. To register for Zoom, visit: https://t.ly/iASwE.

Meet Misty: Storytime & Craft

Meet Misty: Storytime & Craft (McNabb Branch)
Wednesday, July 29th, 4:00 p.m.

Join us for a special storytime celebrating the annualChincoteague Pony Swim. We’ll share a reading of Misty, the Wonder Pony,an adapted version of Marguerite Henry’s beloved novel Misty of Chincoteague.Following the story, attendees are invited to craft their own wild pony – painta wooden horse cutout and add a yarn mane to take home. This program is freeand open to the public. Recommended for ages 6 and up.

Dino Bingo

Dino Bingo

Saturday, July 25th @ 10:00 A.M.

Docs & Dialogue: 1964: The Fight for a Right

Docs & Dialogue: 1964: The Fight for a Right (McNabbBranch)
Wednesday, July 22nd, 5:00 p.m.

Before Selma, there was Freedom Summer, a 10-week voterregistration campaign that would change America forever. In 1964, when civilrights activists devised a daring plan to force change, Black Mississippianshad already endured nearly 100 years of Jim Crow. From mid-June through August,hundreds of volunteers descended on Mississippi, turning the nation’s attentionto the legalized injustice occurring across the South. The summer was a complexmixture of vision, political maneuvering, bigotry, brutality, and bravery, andalthough that protest permanently changed America, voting issues persist tothis day.

This free public program runs approximately 56 minutes andis made possible through PBS.

Wear Your Roar: A Dinosaur Headband Workshop

Wear Your Roar: A Dinosaur Headband Workshop (McNabb Branch)
Wednesday, July 22nd, 4:00 p.m.

In this fun and easy craft activity, participants willcolor, cut, and assemble their very own triceratops headband to wear home.Choose your favorite colors, add your own creative touch, and walk out the dooras the coolest dinosaur in the room. This free program is open to the publicand perfect for ages 5 and up. All materials will be provided.

Splash of Color: Watercolor Workshop

Join us for a fun, hands-on art activity where participants will create unique Valentine’s Day–themed artwork using watercolors and the wax-resist technique. No experience is necessary — just bring your creativity and enjoy experimenting with color and texture to make a heartfelt masterpiece. This program is free and open to the public, and all supplies will be provided.

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together

Chapter 250: Reading America’s Story Together is a community book club that explores the American Revolution through shared reading, discussion, and film. The adult group, open to participants ages nineteen and older, will meet on Tuesday, February 24th, at 5:00 p.m. at the Granville Branch, with a virtual option available via Zoom.
This month’s selection is “Founding Faith: Providence, Politics, and the Birth of Religious Freedom in America,” by Steven Waldman. In Founding Faith, Waldman debunks myths from both the left and the right about America’s religious origins, revealing how the Founders crafted a new model of liberty that protected faith by keeping government out of it. Through vivid accounts from the colonies to the early presidencies, he shows how this delicate balance between belief and freedom shaped the nation.
Before the discussion, participants will watch a 26-minute preview from the upcoming 2025 PBS documentary “American Revolution,” by Ken Burns, Sarah Botstein, and David Schmidt. The preview explores religion and religious diversity in the 18th century, offering insight into how faith helped shape the nation’s early history.
Copies of the book will be available at the Granville Branch beginning in January. For more information, please contact the Library at 815-339-2038. To participate via Zoom, please register via Zoom: https://shorturl.at/L6uCA.
Corporate funding for THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was provided by Bank of America. Major funding was provided by The Better Angels Society and its members Jeannie and Jonathan Lavine with the Crimson Lion Foundation, and the Blavatnik Family Foundation. Major funding was also provided by David M. Rubenstein; The Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Family Foundation; Lilly Endowment Inc.; and the following Better Angels Society members: Eric and Wendy Schmidt; Stephen A. Schwarzman; and Kenneth C. Griffin with Griffin Catalyst. Additional support for THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was provided by: The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations; The Pew Charitable Trusts; Gilbert S. Omenn and Martha A. Darling; Park Foundation; and the following Better Angels Society members: Gilchrist and Amy Berg; Perry and Donna Golkin; The Michelson Foundation; Jacqueline B. Mars; Kissick Family Foundation; Diane and Hal Brierley; John H. N. Fisher and Jennifer Caldwell; John and Catherine Debs; The Fullerton Family Charitable Fund; Philip I. Kent; Gail Elden; Deborah and Jon Dawson; David and Susan Kreisman; The McCloskey Family Charitable Trust; Becky and Jim Morgan; Carol and Ned Spieker; Mark A. Tracy; and Paul and Shelley Whyte. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was made possible, in part, with support from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Lincoln-Douglas Debates

Lincoln-Douglas Debates
Thursday, August 20th @ 12:30 P.M.
Reddick Mansion will be presenting this program on Lincoln- Douglas Debates. The first of seven Lincoln-Douglas debates took place on August 21, 1858, in Ottawa, Illinois, featuring a heated exchange between Republican Abraham Lincoln and Democratic Senator Stephen A. Douglas. Held in Washington Square Park, the debate drew over 10,000 spectators and focused on the expansion of slavery and popular sovereignty.

Beneath the Elegance: Unmasking the Resilience of JacquelineKennedy Onassis

Beneath the Elegance: Unmasking the Resilience of JacquelineKennedy Onassis

Tuesday, July 28th @ 12:30 P.M.

Look beyond the enchanting beauty and seemingly flawless facadeof Jacqueline Kennedy

Onassis, and you’ll discover a woman who weathered thestorms of profound tragedy. Chief

among these trials was the heart-wrenching assassination ofher husband, President John F.

Kennedy. Step into the world of the iconic Jackie Kennedy,brilliantly portrayed by historical presenter,

Michelle Gibbons. Jackie herself will guide you through thepages of her life, revealing the depth

of her love and unwavering devotion to John F. Kennedy andtheir cherished children. She’ll offer

insights into her life both before and after John, whilealso sharing the ever-evolving world of

fashion during her time, among many other facets of hercaptivating journey.

Join us in uncovering the layers of resilience that definedJacqueline Kennedy Onassis, a woman

who stood strong in the face of adversity and left anindelible mark on history.

My Kids Don’t Want My Stuff

My Kids Don’t Want My Stuff

Thursday, July 23rd @ 12:30 P.M.

What happens when it’s time to downsize and your kids don’twant your things? Antiques expert Carolyn Law outlines several options forestate planning and/or downsizing. Recognizing the emotional, psychological,and physical stress involved, as well as the practical matters of valuation andequitable distribution of personal property, she will discuss the pros and consof charitable donation, consignment, and private sale.

Luck, Laughter, and a Dash of Leprechaun Magic

Luck, Laughter, and a Dash of Leprechaun Magic
Thursday, March 12th
12:30 P.M.
Bring unforgettable charm to your St. Patrick’s Day season with historical presenter, Michelle Gibbons’ whimsical portrayal of a lively female leprechaun, complete with laughter, lore, and a dash of mischief. Her engaging program blends the true history of St. Patrick’s Day with fascinating tales of leprechaun origins, plus hilarious stories from her life as a leprechaun and the chaos that ensues when everyone tries to catch her before she disappears with the pot of gold.

From Royalty to Reality: Princess Diana’s Journey to Empathy

From Royalty to Reality: Princess Diana’s Journey to Empathy
Tuesday, November 18th @ 12:30 P.M.
Even decades after her passing, Lady Diana Spencer, the People’s Princess, remains an icon of grace, compassion, and timeless elegance. From her enchanting royal wedding to Prince Charles in 1981, witnessed by over 750 million people worldwide, to her philanthropic endeavors and unwavering dedication to her family, Diana captivated hearts across the globe.
Step into the captivating world of royalty with historical presenter, Michelle Gibbons, as she brings the indomitable spirit of Princess Diana to life. Through Michelle’s portrayal, audiences will delve in Diana’s remarkable journey-from her noble charity work and royal duties under the watchful eye of Queen Elizabeth II, to her profound love for her children and the enduring legacy she left behind.
Join us as we pay tribute to the extraordinary life and timeless legacy of the People’s Princess, Princess Diana of Wales.