Bertha Lee Strickland Cultural Museum is a cultural exhibit museum focusing on the rich, sometimes turbulent history, culture, and contributions of local African-Americans The museum’s exhibits and events blend technology and tradition to create a meaningful and educational experience for all ages.
Bertha Lee Strickland Cultural Museum is about people of the past and present whose stories will impact generations.
Discover the art of metalsmithing in downtown Walhalla. Whether creating silver jewelry for fun or pursuing a new craft, participants can take one-, two-, three-, or five-day classes to learn hands-on techniques and design their own unique piece. Sign up for the newsletter to receive updates on upcoming workshops and events.
The building was once the Tamassee-Salem High School. After the school district closed the facility, it was refurbished and is now Eagles Nest Arts Center. The center is available to rent for performances, education programs, concerts, plays and community events. There are classrooms and museum rooms that keep Tamassee and Salem memories alive. The auditorium seats 280 people.
Art studio, pottery and gallery for Robin Anne Cooper and Stan DuBose. Folk Art, ceramics, paintings, pottery, canvas collages, found object, up-cycled.