Tyler History Center

The Mahoning Valley has more than 13,000 years of human history, beginning with indigenous people. Some of the indigenous peoples of this area include Miamis, Mingos, Chippewas, and Shawnees. Their land and ancestry is a significant part of the history of the Valley. Join Mahoning Valley Historical Society on Thursday, November 16 at noon for

Allan R. May, an organized crime expert and author, will address a November 14 Youngstown Press Club luncheon. May’s topic will be: “Musings on the Mob and the Mahoning Valley.” The event will begin at noon at the Tyler History Center. May is the author of “Crimetown USA: The History of the Mahoning Valley Mafia.”

The Ursuline Sisters have been an integral part of Youngstown since 1874. They are teachers, counselors, social workers, administrators, and spiritual directors just to name a few of the ways Sisters have contributed to building our Valley. Their mission is to advocate for all in recognizing their humanity and divinity as laid out from St.

Mahoning Valley Cultural Alliance announces its upcoming Culture and Cuisine series that celebrates the rich diversity of cultures within the Mahoning Valley. The event, Africa: Culture and Cuisine will be held on Monday, October 2, at 5:00pm at Tyler History Center. The cost to attend is $30 for Mahoning Valley Historical Society members, and $35

Join Mahoning Valley Historical Society on Thursday, September 21 at noon for the monthly Bites and Bits of History at Tyler History Center. This month, League of Women Voters member Barbara Brothers explores 90 years of local League history. The League is dedicated to ensuring that all eligible voters – particularly those from traditionally underrepresented