- Painting Merced County
- Merced County Times
- What’s That For?
- Old Betsy
- Park Neighborhood
- Remember 1973?
- Land and Water
- Pacheco State Park
- Tractor Dealerships
- Settlement of Merced Co.
- Beyond Appearance
- MID Centennial
- Shaping Justice
- Yosemite Exhibit
- A Decade of Art Hopping
- Singing California
- Yosemite Lumber Co.
- Agricultural Centennial
- Grazie America!
- Ghost of Merced County
- Google That Road
- Gold Fever
- Inherit The Wind
- UC Merced at 10
- El Nido & Gustine
- Promoting Merced
- Mexican American Exp.
- Celebrate 125 Years
- A State of Change
- Weaving A Legacy
- Music History
- Civil Liberties
- Young Historians
- Merced College
- Following The Water
- Celebrating Women
- Colorful History
- Camera Club
- The Way We Camped
- Midcentury Merced
- Merced FD History
- Merced County Library
- Merced High Schools
- Endangered Species
- Merced on the Move
- Bear in Mind
- Waterfowl Heritage
- Radio of the Past
- Lewis and Clark Revisited
- Le Grand History
- Nature's Alphabet
- Old Fashioned Fun
- Black Gold
- Byways 2 Highways
- California Pottery
- The Vietnam Era
- Homes of Old Merced
- Ghost Towns
- Sesquicentennial Celebration
- Key Ingredients
- A Taste of History
- A Package Deal
- Sports and Recreation
- Audubon of the West
- Eyes of the Beholders
- Cattle Branding
- Japanese American Exp.
Waterfowl Heritage of Merced County
September 25, 2008
Since the rivers flowed down and seasonally flooded this great valley, millions of waterfowl have come to spend their winter here. The precious wetlands in Merced County continue to provide needed habitat for many species of waterfowl. When humans first came to live in this county, the pursuit of ducks and geese became a popular activity. This fascinating history and legacy is being told in an exhibit entitled, "Waterfowl Heritage of Merced County." This exhibit is a collaboration of the Waterfowl Heritage Exhibit Committee and the Courthouse Museum and will open on Thursday, September 25. At the opening, Ron Davenport, Phil Favier, Charlie Galatro, Charles Sawyer, Candace Sigmond, Steve Simmons, Veronica Woodruff, and Gary Zahm will share their knowledge of the duck hunting history, wetland and grassland preservation, and the art of decoy carving. It will run thru January 31, 2009. For more information, please contact the museum office at (209) 723-2401.
