July 25, 2026 | 11am-2pm | REGISTRATION REQUIRED
**Due to unforeseen circumstances, this workshop was postponed from its original scheduled date of June 20. We apologize for any inconvenience.**
Join the Shaker Historical Society and CC Restoration for Understanding and Maintaining Wood Windows and Doors, an interactive workshop for owners of old homes. In the morning, we'll explore the basics of door construction, learn to address common issues like binding and draftiness, and get hands-on experience installing weatherstripping. In the afternoon, you'll gain insights into wood windows, including basics of construction, window types and styles, and how to address common wood window maintenance such as re-roping and glazing.
Don't miss this chance to enhance your DIY skills and ensure your home's doors and windows are in top-notch condition! This session includes hands-on work and is restricted to participants ages 18 and older. All attendees will be required to sign a waiver upon check-in. Workshop registration is $30 for residents and non-members, $20 for Shaker Historical Society members at the Individual level and above.
September 19, 2026 | 10:30am-12:00pm | Warrensville West Cemetery, 3451 Lee Road | REGISTRATION OPENS IN AUGUST
Did you know that Warrensville West Cemetery is the oldest extant burial ground in Cuyahoga County? This year’s program shines a spotlight on the women laid to rest there — pioneers, mothers, and community builders whose contributions have too often been overlooked.
Join the Shaker Historical Society, Shaker Heights Public Library, and the City of Shaker Heights on Saturday, September 19 for a guided tour that brings these women’s stories to the forefront while also sharing updates on the Warrensville West Cemetery Historic Preservation Master Plan.
The tour will take place at Warrensville West Cemetery, 3451 Lee Road, Shaker Heights. Parking is available in the Heinen’s parking lot or across the street at the library. All participants are required to register separately and sign a waiver upon registration or arrival.
In a letter to an old friend, Jemima Mousseau described herself as one of three Menominee children taken at night to the North Union Shaker Village in Warrensville Township. Her remarkable life, uncovered through new historical research, reveals themes of movement, resilience, and the fluid nature of identity in 19th- and early 20th-century Ohio.
Brought One Dark Night, on view June 11-August 30, 2026, shares Jemima’s story in depth for the first time. This exhibit is made possible with support from the citizens of Shaker Heights and residents of Cuyahoga County through a public grant from Cuyahoga Arts & Culture.