Chinese Historical Society of Southern California

CAM Springfest 2023
2023-03-04 12:00 - 17:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | Chinese American Museum Los Angeles, 425 N. Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States

Celebration of Life for Gilbert Hom
2023-03-25 11:00 - 16:00 | Shadow Park Clubhouse, 12800 South St, Cerritos, CA, 90703, United States
You can also contact Gordon Hom if you would like to attend. He is coordinating the food for the celebration. His number is 562-397-3148.

2023 Ching Ming Cancelled
2023-04-01 11:00 - 13:00 | Evergreen Cemetery, 204 N Evergreen Ave, Los Angeles, CA, United States
Due to muddy conditions and the unavailability of crematorium, we have decided to cancel this year’s event.
CHSSC will host Ching Ming (Chinese Memorial Day) on Saturday, April 1, 2023, 11:00am – 1:00pm.
Ceremonies will take place at the historic Chinese Memorial Shrine at Evergreen Cemetery to pay our respects to those who have paved the way for us.
The Shrine stands at the center of what was once a 19th century Chinese cemetery. Built in 1888 by the people of Los Angeles’ Old Chinatown, the Shrine is considered the earliest extant Chinese structure in Los Angeles. The site remains culturally and historically significant and has been designated Los Angeles Historic/Cultural Monument No. 486. It is owned and maintained by the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California.

Activities at the historic 1888 Chinese shrine: cleaning the gravesites; placing flowers on the graves; ceremony by a Taoist priest.
There will be a short walk to crematorium site to visit the nearby memorial wall installed by the county and have light meal.
Visit the gravesite of Donaldina Cameron and her family.
Evergreen Cemetery is located at 204 N Evergreen Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90033. The Chinese Memorial Shrine is located at the east end of Evergreen Cemetery. Enter from Evergreen Ave. Parking is free on adjacent cemetery roads. This event is free and open to the public.

April Program - Preserving Our Duty & Honor Collection
2023-04-05 19:00 - 20:00 | Zoom
Speaker Bios
David Castro is an aspiring Archivist who wishes to bridge the gap between marginalized communities and their representation in traditional archives by using web-based technology to disseminate and preserve knowledge. He is three years into his MLIS program at San Jose State University focusing his career pathway on ‘Archival Studies and Records Management,’ along with a secondary focus in ‘Data Assets Management.’ David also earned his B.A in History from UCLA where he found a strong passion in the preservation of archival material and cultural artifacts. While working at CHSSC, he has developed his skill set in collections management, community outreach, and historical research.
Albert Lowe previously worked with CHSSC as the Duty and Honor project archivist. Albert also participated in the family genealogy program, In Search of Roots, and was a researcher for Loni Ding’s “Ancestors of the Americas.” He is the co-founder of the Asian American magazine, SLANT, and has an advanced degree in Ethnic Studies from UCSD and a MLIS degree from UCLA. Albert’s recent work is in the realm of low wage worker empowerment and affordable housing. He currently works as a strategic campaigner at the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 770.

Chinese Lives in Wyoming - An Overview of Immigrant Lives in Wyoming from 1868 to 1937
2023-05-03 19:00 - 20:00 | Eventbrite
Chinese immigrants from Toishan (Taishan) and elsewhere in Guangdong Province contributed much to the development of transportation, merchandising, and mining in southwestern Wyoming. Initially it was thought that these immigrants only worked on the railroad in 1869, but it is becoming increasingly obvious that in that year men from southern China operated laundries and entered the coal industry. The lives and contributions of the men and women from southern China will be discussed as will their overcoming being forcibly removed from Almy coal mines on September 2nd 1885. Significantly, Chinese grit and tenacity led them to persevere in reforming their communities after their removal from Almy and the attack on Chinatown in Rock Springs on the same day. These two tragic events cannot be overlooked, but the ability of the immigrants to overcome the tragedy and form new communities in Wyoming that endured for decades will be a point of focus.
Dudley Gardner is Professor Emeritus at Western Wyoming Community College (WWCC) and Principal Investigator for the Western Archaeological and Anthropological Research Institute (WAARI) in Rock Springs, Wyoming. He received his B.A. in English from Lee College, his M.A. in history from Colorado State University, and his Ph.D. in History from University of New Mexico. Dudley has extensive archaeology experience working on various projects as Project Manager, Crew Chief, and Crew Member in Wyoming, Tennessee, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, California, Utah, Colorado, Easter Island, Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand, Southern China, and Mongolia. He is currently working on the Yale University Tarvagatai Valley project in Mongolia and Burgastai Valley and is the Principal Investigator for projects in Wyoming, Colorado, New Zealand, Fiji and Montana. Dudley has extensive teaching experience and has published numerous books, government publications and articles.
Register

Chinese American Culture Night at UCLA
2023-05-06 19:00 - 22:00 | UCLA Royce Hall, 10745 Dickson Ct, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States

Santa Barbara Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage, 1870s-1970s
2023-05-07 12:00 - 16:00 | Sahyun Library, 316 Castillo St, Santa Barbara, CA, 93101, United States
CHSSC will create an exhibit of our artifacts to display at this event. Come by and say hello!

PBS Screening the Award Winning Documentary TYRUS!
2023-05-10 13:00 - 2023-05-22 13:30 | PBS
Tyrus Wong: American Masters, Episode #3102
Wednesday, May 10, 1:00pm on KCET
Friday, May 12, 4:00pm & 9:00pm on PBS SoCal World
Saturday, May 13, 5:00am & 11:00am on PBS SoCal World
Friday, May 19, 8:00pm on PBS SoCal 2
Saturday, May 20, 4:00pm & 10:00pm on PBS SoCal 2
Monday, May 22, 2:00am, 7:00am & 1:30pm on PBS SoCal 2

Check the PBS listings in your area for additional screenings.

If you would like your own copy of the documentary, DVD’s signed by
the writer.director Pamela Tom are still available on etsy.
They are $24.99 and make great gifts and include complimentary gift wrap!
etsy.com/shop/tyruswong

Clockshop’s 3rd Annual Community & Unity People’s Kite Festival
2023-05-13 14:00 - 18:00 | Los Angeles State Historic Park, 1245 N. Spring St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
RSVP

Chinese Laundries in San Diego
2023-05-20 10:00 - 11:00 | Zoom
This Saturday, May 20, 2023 at 10 a.m., John Lee Wong will serve as the speaker for the upcoming edition of The Chinese American Experience & Beyond. Through this Zoom presentation, John will explore the history of Chinese laundries in San Diego, drawing from memories of his family’s business on State Street.
Please register here to learn more about this fascinating topic: https://sdsu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEtcuGqpz8uG9bu_q7NQvXovw_Yyth07mLO#/registration

Two Pasadenas: Debate Over Internment Camps
2023-05-23 19:00 - 20:30 | Pasadena Museum of History, 470 W. Walnut St, Pasadena, CA, 91103, United States
Admission: General $15; PMH Members $10
During World War II, Pasadenans struggled with many questions. Was it right to lock Americans of Japanese descent in camps? What could be done to counter FDR’s War Relocation Authority?
Join Susie Ling, Pasadena City College Professor of Asian American Studies and History, for this presentation about the people who did their best to help their Japanese American neighbors. Pasadena’s Friends of the American Way – along with William Carr, Hugh Anderson and PCC’s John Harbeson – sponsored the return of the first “test case” to the area, 19-year-old Esther Takei (Nishio).
Presentation will begin at 7:00 pm; PMH Galleries will be open for viewing at 6:00 pm.

Image: Esther Takei and PJC Superintendent John Harbeson in front of the C Building, September 1944. The Rafu Shimpo, 2019.

Our Voices Now: A Black and Asian Dialogue to Action - AARP Event
2023-05-24 19:00 - 20:00 | Virtual Broadcast
AARP convenes our Asian American and Pacific Islander and Black communities to address the double pandemic of COVID and systemic racism. In this free online event, we explore our overlooked history of working together for positive change and open up the conversation on empathy, healing and our shared vision of tomorrow.
Where do we go from here, and how might we build bridges for multi-generational Asian and Black solidarity? By bringing our communities together, we can move towards our collective physical, mental and financial well-being.
Join author and journalist Paula Madison, the first non-Asian Black K-pop star Alex Reid, and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jose Antonio Vargas in this candid examination of how we got here and how we can uplift Black and Asian communities. Moderated by MSNBC’s Richard Lui.
How to Join
Please note that you must be signed in to your AARP.org account or create an account to register for events. AARP membership is not required. Please do not opt out of event-related email, as you will be emailed a link to join the LIVE BROADCAST two days prior to the event. You will also receive a reminder email on the day of the event.

Asian Influence on Pasadena's Craftsman & Mid-Century Modern Homes
2023-06-04 10:00 - 12:30 | Bus Tour
Kansha Pasadena and the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California will be co-sponsoring a two-and-a-half-hour bus tour on “Asian Architectural Influence on Pasadena’s Craftsman and Mid Century Modern Homes” on Sunday, June 4.
Pasadena has one of the best, and most extensive, collections of Asian influenced architecture in the United States. There are significant Asian architectural influences on four different residential building styles in Pasadena: “High style” Arts and Crafts by Greene and Greene and the Heineman Brothers, vernacular Craftsman bungalows, Mid Century Modern by Buff and Hensman and other Pasadena modernist architects, and even in California Ranch Style Homes.
The tour will be narrated by Dave Nufer, a presenter, docent, and program developer with Pasadena Heritage and the LA Conservancy.
The co-sponsoring organization, Kansha Pasadena, is a leading Pasadena cultural organization celebrating and highlighting Asian American and Japanese American culture and history.
This tour explores these, sometimes subtle, Chinese and Japanese architectural influences on thousands of Pasadena area homes, influences that have helped to shape our cityscape. This bus tour will be passing by and stopping at numerous examples of Greene and Greene, vernacular bungalow, and Mid Century Modern, the Pacific Asia Museum and other Asian inflected architectural styles.
The two-and-a-half-hour bus tour begins at Parking Lot I (Brookside Aquatics Center) at 10 AM.
Rose Bowl Stadium-Lot I
1001 Rose Bowl Drive
Pasadena, California 91103
Tickets will also be available on the day of the tour, if not sold out.
Price: $25.

Podcast: Iron Horse Road: A Tale from Gold Mountain
2023-07-19 | Podcast
Premiers on Wednesday, July 19th, 2023

Iron Horse Road recounts one of the great neglected epics of American history. 20,000 Chinese laborers tunneled through granite mountains, dangled over cliffs, and dragged entire trains over alpine summits where other Americans feared to tread. The prosperity of the oncoming gilded age was founded on their blood, sweat and grit, but their story has long been minimized and forgotten.
Equal parts history and travelogue, Iron Horse Road uses binaural 3D audio to transport the listener to deep canyons, echoing caverns and windswept peaks–a world where adventure is always around the corner, and the past is carved in blood and stone.
Stay tuned for the Wednesday July 19th, 2023 release on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, Overcast, RSS Feed. You can also listen here at https://blood-on-gold-mountain.captivate.fm/.

CHSSC Summer Picnic
2023-08-12 11:00 - 14:00 | CHSSC, 411-415 Bernard St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States

Facing Challenges and Limitations, Where do Organized Chinese Associations Get Respect?
2023-09-14 18:30 - 19:30 | Zoom
Have questions about tongs or associations? Please email advance questions by September 7, 2023, to bacgg.gail@gmail.com or bacgg.jeannie@gmail.com.
George Chin (founder of Chinatown History & Culture Association) will provide a personal overview of SF’s Organized Associations and will discuss the roles of associations in the Community & Social Services.
Additionally, Ding Lee, director of Lee’s Family Association, Ning Yung, Bing Kong Tong, Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association and Chinatown History & Culture Association will share his experience about associations and help answer questions.
Chinese Tongs, or organized associations, have served five generations of Chinese Americans for over 175 years. They have earned respect for their contributions to the Chinese American community, but they also face multiple challenges and limitations. Learn about Chinese Family Tongs/Associations and how they impacted your ancestors and may impact you today:

Preservation of History, Culture & Education
Genealogy Research: Tongs have maintained membership and payment records for many years. This information can be valuable for people who are conducting genealogy research.
Challenges and Limitations of Tongs
Where do Tongs get their respect?

Click to register

Family History Month Open House
2023-10-01 13:00 - 16:00 | Sahyun Library, 316 Castillo St, Santa Barbara, CA, 93101, United States
The Santa Barbara County Genealogical Society is celebrating the 25th anniversary of Sahyun Library by hosting a Family History Month Open House on Sunday, October 1, 1-4 pm.
CHSSC hosted a table last year and we plan on being there this year. Please join us!

Standing L to R: Anita Lee, Gordon Hom, Susan Dickson, Grace Leo, Ricky Leo
Seated L to R: Linda Bentz, Susan Sing, Cindy Fong
Not pictured: Eugene Moy

An Evening with Lisa See
2023-10-04 18:00 - 20:00 | Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Joint October program sponsored by China Society of Southern California and Chinese Historical Society of Southern California. The $40.00 price includes dinner and program.

Join us for dinner at Golden Dragon Restaurant and a book discussion with bestselling author Lisa See on her newest book, Lady Tan’s Circle of Women, a captivating journey into the world of the Ming Dynasty. Her historical novel was inspired by the true story of a woman physician from 15th-century China and is a triumphant reimagining of the life of a woman who would still be considered remarkable today.
Copies of Lisa’s book will be available for purchase.
Date and time: Wednesday, October 4 @ 6:00 p.m.
Location: Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles Chinatown
For more information about the book: https://lisasee.com/step-inside/lady-tans-circle-of-women/
Reserve your spot in advance by purchasing tickets by Monday, October 2.
The $40.00 ticket price includes dinner and program.
Tickets are nonrefundable, and if unused, will be a donation to the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California.

Locating Kinship Across Space and Time
2023-10-05 - 2023-10-07 | CA
The 1882 Foundation invites you to register for the second Chinese American Women in History conference, to be held in Washington DC this fall. Themed, “Locating Kinship Across Space and Time,” the conference aims to explore how Chinese American women, both as historical subjects and contemporary practitioners of history, have forged interpersonal connections, fostered care, and facilitated community.
We will welcome scholars, filmmakers, creatives, and community members alike to share their work exploring the multifaceted and complex experiences of Chinese American women. Topics include the figures of Soo Yong and Anna May Wong, Chinese Americans in 1900’s mass entertainment, Chinese American Hawai’i-based labor organizer Ah Quon McElrath, and the legacies of Chinese American women filmmakers, with many more subjects still to come.
Set at cultural institutions across Washington DC, the conference utilizes the breadth and depth of the 1882 Foundation’s partnerships with institutions, organizations, and individuals alike pursuing Asian American public history in the District and nationally.

Day One (October 5th) at the Chinese American Museum DC & the Charles Sumner School Museum and Archives
Day Two (October 6th) at the Charles Sumner School Museum and Archives
Day Three (October 7th) at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Library and the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery

All conference sessions will be recorded and made available to attendees and the general public after the conference.
Register Here to Attend: bit.ly/cawh2023

2023 Yosemite Pilgrimage
2023-10-06 - 2023-10-07 | Yosemite National Park, CA, United States
CHSSC has been conducting a pilgrimage to Yosemite National Park since 2012 in order to discover and highlight the contributions of the Chinese in the development of the park. Our 2023 pilgrimage will be held on October 6th, 7th (arrive evening of Oct 5th, depart Oct 8th).
While the planning team finalizes the itinerary, make your lodging plans now. Eugene Moy has reserved 2 large rental homes in the Redwoods in Yosemite complex in Wawona, with room for 20-22 people, but we are also encouraging people to gather groups of friends and make their own reservations. Contact Eugene at ewmoy49@gmail.com to coordinate.
Learn about our 10th Annual Yosemite Sing Peak Pilgrimage in 2022 on our website: https://chssc.org/

Chinatown Neighborhood Night Market
2023-10-07 17:00 - 21:00 | Los Angeles Chinatown, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Join Chinatown Community for Equitable Development’s (CCED) second annual Chinatown Neighborhood Night Market on October 7, 5-9 pm, and support legacy small businesses of Chinatown.

Where You Stand: Chinatown 1880 to 1939
2023-10-23 - 2024-10-25 | Los Angeles Union Staton, 800 N Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
WHERE YOU STAND: CHINATOWN 1880 TO 1939
(你所處的位置: 唐人街 1880 年至 1939 年)
Waiting Room Gallery
Visit the new exhibit in Union Station. CHSSC provided support for this project.

Union Station stands at the site of Los Angeles’ original Chinatown. This once vibrant community of families, businesses, and associations with roots going back to the middle of the 19th century was a place where the Chinese community and Chinatown persisted, grew rapidly, and thrived. Where You Stand: Chinatown 1880 to 1939 invites participants into the center of the vibrant community of families, businesses, and associations through a multi-dimensional experience of the Chinese immigrant community of early Los Angeles.
View historic photographs, listen to oral history recordings, and use augmented reality to see artifact materials superimposed onto other locations around Union Station.

An Evening with Curtis Chin
2023-10-27 18:00 - 20:00 | Japanese American National Museum, 100 North Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Curtis Chin’s memoir about coming of age and coming out traces the author’s journey through 1980’s Detroit as he navigated rising xenophobia, the AIDS epidemic, and the Reagan Revolution to find his voice as a writer and activist — all set against the backdrop of his family’s popular Chinese restaurant. Admission to the talk is free, ticket including a copy of the book is $32.85 (including tax) while supplies last, Friday, October 27, 6:00pm reception, 7:00pm program, The Democracy Center at the Japanese American National Museum, 100 N. Central Ave, Los Angeles, CA

The History of Tsinoys Chinese in the Philippines
2023-10-28 12:00 - 14:00 | Albert O. Little Community Center, 18750 Clarkdale Ave, Artesia, CA, 90701, United States

Paintings In Print
2023-11-06 18:00 - 20:00 | Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
Joint November program sponsored by China Society of Southern California and Chinese Historical Society of Southern California. The $40.00 price includes dinner and program.
We have added a no dinner option if you would like to attend the program but not have dinner. The program will start at 7:00 pm. If you choose this option, please email info@chssc.org and include your name and the names of your guests.

Join us for dinner at Golden Dragon Restaurant followed by a presentation by Michelle Bailey, Assistant Curator at the Huntington Library. She will talk about the current exhibit in the Studio for Lodging the Mind in the Chinese Garden at the Huntington Library.
In the 16th century, Chinese publishers began creating educational manuals filled with colorful prints of paintings and texts on the history and methods of brush arts. The manuals were unprecedented because they taught aspiring painters and collectors from the growing merchant class how to create and appreciate literati art—a combination of painting, calligraphy, and poetry long practiced by elite scholars. This exhibition at The Huntington, which runs from October 7 to May 27, explores the ways these manuals used innovative printing methods to introduce the techniques, history, and appreciation of painting to widening audiences in early modern China.
Date and time: Monday, November 6 @ 6:00 p.m.
Location: Golden Dragon Restaurant, 960 N. Broadway, Los Angeles Chinatown
Reserve your spot in advance by purchasing tickets by Friday, November 3.
The $40.00 ticket price includes dinner and program.
If you are purchasing multiple tickets or you would like to be seated with someone coming to the event, please email info@chssc.org the names of your guests or the names of the person(s) you would like to be seated with. We will do the best to accommodate your request.
Tickets are nonrefundable, and if unused, will be a donation to the Chinese Historical Society of Southern California.

27th Annual Historymakers Awards Gala
2023-11-09 17:00 - 21:00 | Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites, 404 South Figueroa St, Los Angeles, CA, 90071, United States
The Chinese American Museum proudly announces:
The 27th Annual Historymakers Awards Gala
“Standing on the Shoulders of Those Who Led the Way”
“高瞻遠矚，繼往開來”
Thursday, November 9, 2023
The Westin Bonaventure Hotel and Suites – 404 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA
The gala’s theme, “Standing on the Shoulders of Those Who Led the Way,” honors the fearless leaders, who have dedicated their lives to pursuing the greater good and creating a better tomorrow for Chinese Americans.
To purchase tickets or to become a tiered sponsor, please visit this link to reserve your spot online! https://camla.org/historymakers-tables-and-tickets/
To pay by check, please visit us in person or call (213) 485-8484.

An Evening with Maxine Hong Kingston
2023-11-13 19:00 - 20:00 | USC Bovard Auditorium, 3551 Trousdale Parkway, Los Angeles, CA, 90089, United States
Free Admission
RSVP
Called an “Asian-American literary pioneer, whose writing has paved the way for many immigrants’ stories” (The New Yorker), groundbreaking novelist, poet, and memoirist Maxine Hong Kingston is the author of award-winning and influential autobiographies The Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood among Ghosts and China Men, which blurred the lines between nonfiction and fiction. She is also the author of the novelTripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book and editor of the anthologyVeterans of War, Veterans of Peace, compiled from the work of participants in the therapeutic poetry workshops she has led for more than 500 veterans of war.
As part of the Subir and Malini Chowdhury Foundation Distinguished Speakers Series, Hong Kingston will read from her works and participate in a conversation with USC professor David Ulin and Q&A with the audience, followed by a book signing.
Bios:
Maxine Hong Kingston is the author of The Woman Warrior, China Men, Tripmaster Monkey, and The Fifth Book of Peace, among other works. She is the recipient of numerous awards, including the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, the Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters from the National Book Foundation, the F. Scott Fitzgerald Award, and the Emerson-Thoreau Medal from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She received the National Humanities Medal from President Clinton, and the National Medal of Arts from President Obama. She is a Living Treasure of Hawai’i, a professor emeritus at UC Berkeley, and lives in Oakland, California.
David Ulin is Professor of the Practice of English at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and editor of the journal Air/Light. He is the author or editor of a dozen books, including the novel Thirteen Question Method, and Sidewalking: Coming to Terms with Los Angeles, shortlisted for the PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay. He is the recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Lannan Foundation, and Ucross Foundation. For Library of America, he has edited Didion: The 1960s and 70s and Didion: The 1980s and 90s.

Inscrutable: Anti-Asian Violence, Racial Confusions, and the Proximity of History
2023-12-06 19:30 - 20:30 | Rothenberg Hall at the Huntington Library, 1151 Oxnard Rd, San Marino, CA, 91108, United States
Gordon Chang, professor of history at Stanford University and this year’s Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellow, discuses the surge in anti-Asian violence during the pandemic and its roots in a long and often overlooked history.
The issue of anti-Asian violence hits close to home for many, making it a topic of significant relevance. Gordon Chang draws on from ongoing research into this troubling past. His work sheds light on the perplexing and sometimes bizarre misconceptions about race that have arisen from this historical examination.
This is the Los Angeles Times Distinguished Fellow Lecture.
Anton ReFregier, Beating the Chinese, 1948, Panel #19, Rincon Annex Post Office, San Francisco

LA 1871 Symposium
2023-12-09 10:30 - 2023-12-10 14:30 | Chinese American Museum Los Angeles, 425 N. Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
“LA 1871” is a two-day symposium and special performance in conjunction with Our Shared Future: Reckoning with Our Racial Past that explores the history of race and racism in Chinatown and the greater Los Angeles area. LA 1871 will focus on the history of the Chinese Massacre of 1871—a tragic event that has been historically overlooked by the news media. Special guest speakers will explore the historical implications of the event and discuss the long-term impacts of the tragedy in parallel to our contemporary socio-political climate. A special musical performance by award-winning composer, Nathan Wang, invites audiences to experience the historical context of the tragedy and brings the program to a close.
Click on the link below to reserve your free ticket:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/la-1871-two-day-symposium-on-the-chinese-massacre-1871-tickets-765049653107?aff=oddtdtcreator

CHSSC Open House
2023-12-09 13:00 - 19:00 | CHSSC, 411-415 Bernard St, Los Angeles, CA, 90012, United States
