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How Oral History Shapes a Community
By Megan Bush, LCHS Intern, University of Idaho undergraduate in History Homestead (originally George Nolan), owned by Fiscus and Fletcher. LCHS Photo ID: 25-02-174 As an oral history intern this semester at the Latah County Historical Society, I have learned that the study of history is not just about dates or events written in history books. History is shared stories that shape our modern understanding. These histories can be best expressed when it is told through the voic

LCHS
2 days ago4 min read


Women Doing History
This article first appeared in the May/June 2026 edition of Home & Harvest magazine. By Kaitlynn Anderson, Museum Curator Zoe Baum working on the archaeology dig at the Moscow High School. If you have read any of the publications or social media postings from the Latah County Historical Society for the past year or so, you probably have heard about America 250. The purpose of America 250, also known as the Semiquincentennial, is to commemorate the signing of the Declaration

LCHS
May 275 min read


The Patchy Origins of Moscow's Charming Downtown
This article first appeared in the Moscow-Pullman Daily News "Nearby History" column on April 11, 2026. By Hayley Noble, Executive Director View looking south through Moscow's downtown, ca. 1960. LCHS Photo: 01-02-043. Today, Moscow’s downtown corridor is one of our community’s treasures, enjoyed by many with local shopping, dining, farmers market, and Fest City opportunities. Main street’s tree-lined wide sidewalks, old buildings, and dead-ended 4 th Street create a walkabl

LCHS
Apr 144 min read
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