BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20190801T013000Z DTEND:20190801T030000Z X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE SUMMARY:Chautauqua: Doug Mishler as Duane L. Bliss DESCRIPTION:JUL31\n\n\n\nChautauqua of Duane L. Bliss: Lumber and Mining Magnate\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDoug Mishler as Duane L. Bliss: lumber and mining magnate and founder of the Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Company\n\n\n\nChautauqua of Duane L. Bliss and Millennium Bugs in concert at Dangberg Historic Park\n\n \n\nMINDEN\, Nev.- The month of July will end with a Chautauqua presentation of Duane L. Bliss\, as August begins with the Millennium Bugs in concert at the Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park.\n\n \n\nOn Wednesday\, July 31\, at 6:30 pm\, Doug Mishler will portray Duane L. Bliss\, Comstock era lumber baron of Lake Tahoe.\n\n \n\nDuane Leroy Bliss was a 19th-century American timber and mining magnate. Bliss founded the Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Company from Gold Hill\, Nevada. He eventually controlled every facet of the business from the land to the timber\, ships and barges to move the timber\, flumes and the railroad system he built.\n\n \n\nOver the last twenty years\, Chautauqua scholar Doug Mishler has become nationally recognized for bringing "history to life." In addition to Duane L. Bliss\, Mishler has presented P.T. Barnum\, Theodore Roosevelt\, Jack Warner\, D.W. Griffith\, Stonewall Jackson\, and fourteen other historical figures in Chautauquas nationwide. Mishler has a Ph.D. in American cultural history from the University of Nevada\, Reno.\n\n \n\n"We never tire of Doug Mishler's brilliant portrayals of characters that have had significant impact in our history\," said Kim Harris\, the park's events manager.\n\n \n\nOn Thursday\, August 1\, at 6:30 pm\, The Millennium Bugs\, a jazz combo associated with the Mile High Jazz Band\, will perform in concert.\n\n \n\nDavid Bugli and the band members have been playing a variety of jazz styles since the late 1990s. The group plays songs from the Great American Songbook and are inspired by the tradition of spontaneous improvisation\n\n \n\n"We're very excited to have the Millennium Bugs at the park for the first time\, and we're looking forward to a fun evening of classic jazz music\," Harris continued.\n\n \n\nThe ticket price for the concert is $15 for adults\, $10 for members and free for 16 years and younger. Space is limited and the event could sell out. Non-member tickets can be purchased at dangberg.eventbrite.com.\n\n \n\nPlease bring your own seating to all events and no pets allowed - service animals only. Guests are welcome to bring a picnic to enjoy as no food or beverages will be sold at either of these events.\n\n \n\nThe Dangberg ranch house will be open for one hour before each event for anyone who would like an introduction to the park's history.\n\n \n\nThe 2019 Dangberg Summer Festival is sponsored by Douglas County\, Bently Heritage\, Carson Valley Accounting\, Carson Valley Chamber of Commerce\, Dr. James the Dentist\, Edward Jones Investments - Tim Cleveland\, Horse Tales\, Carson Valley Inn\, Holiday Inn Express - Minden\, Jacobs Family Berry Farm\, Nevada State Bank and the Frances C. and William P. Smallwood Foundation.\n\n \n\nUpcoming events include Glen Whorton of the Nevada State Prison Preservation Society speaking on "The Great State Embezzlement" on Sunday\, August 4\; Mo'z Motley Blues in concert on Thursday\, August 8\; Bob Nylen of the Nevada State Museum speaking on the "History of Baseball in Nevada" on Saturday\, August 10\; and Anita Watson giving a Chautauqua portrayal of "Mary McNair Mathews" on Wednesday\, August 17.\n\n \n\nThe full 2019 Dangberg Summer Festival event schedule is available at Dangberg.org.\n\n \n\nThe Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park is located at 1450 Hwy 88\, mile north of the Carson Valley Veterinary Hospital. The site preserves the home of Heinrich F. Dangberg and his descendants\, a prominent ranching family in Carson Valley history that founded Minden in 1905. The site includes eight historic structures built between 1857 and 1917\, along with a collection of 39\,000 artifacts\, documents and photographs acquired and used by the Dangberg family. Programs include tours\, exhibits\, wedding rentals\, and other public events.\n\n \n\n ### X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
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'Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Company'
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JUL31\n\n
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Chautauqua of Duane L. Bliss: Lumber and Mining Magnate

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\nDoug Mishler as Duane L. Bliss: lumber and mining magnate and founder of the Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Company
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\nChautauqua of Duane L. Bliss and Millennium Bugs in concert at Dangberg Historic Park
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\nMINDEN\, Nev.- \; The month of July will end with a Chautauqua presentation of Duane L. Bliss\, as August begins with the Millennium Bugs in concert at the Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park.
\n \;
\nOn Wednesday\, July 31\, at 6:30 pm\, Doug Mishler will portray Duane L. Bliss\, Comstock era lumber baron of Lake Tahoe.
\n \;
\nDuane Leroy Bliss was a 19th-century American timber and mining magnate. Bliss founded the Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Company from Gold Hill\, Nevada. He eventually controlled every facet of the business from the land to the timber\, ships and barges to move the timber\, flumes and the railroad system he built.
\n \;
\nOver the last twenty years\, Chautauqua scholar Doug Mishler has become nationally recognized for bringing "\;history to life."\; In addition to Duane L. Bliss\, Mishler has presented P.T. Barnum\, Theodore Roosevelt\, Jack Warner\, D.W. Griffith\, Stonewall Jackson\, and fourteen other historical figures in Chautauquas nationwide. Mishler has a Ph.D. in American cultural history from the University of Nevada\, Reno.
\n \;
\n"\;We never tire of Doug Mishler'\;s brilliant portrayals of characters that have had significant impact in our history\,"\; said Kim Harris\, the park'\;s events manager.
\n \;
\nOn Thursday\, August 1\, at 6:30 pm\, The Millennium Bugs\, a jazz combo associated with the Mile High Jazz Band\, will perform in concert.
\n \;
\nDavid Bugli and the band members have been playing a variety of jazz styles since the late 1990s. The group plays songs from the Great American Songbook and are inspired by the tradition of spontaneous improvisation
\n \;
\n"\;We'\;re very excited to have the Millennium Bugs at the park for the first time\, and we'\;re looking forward to a fun evening of classic jazz music\,"\; Harris continued.
\n \;
\nThe ticket price for the concert is $15 for adults\, $10 for members and free for 16 years and younger. \; Space is limited and the event could sell out. \; Non-member tickets can be purchased at dangberg.eventbrite.com.
\n \;
\nPlease bring your own seating to all events and no pets allowed - service animals only. Guests are welcome to bring a picnic to enjoy as no food or beverages will be sold at either of these events.
\n \;
\nThe Dangberg ranch house will be open for one hour before each event for anyone who would like an introduction to the park'\;s history.
\n \;
\nThe 2019 Dangberg Summer Festival is sponsored by Douglas County\, Bently Heritage\, Carson Valley Accounting\, Carson Valley Chamber of Commerce\, Dr. James the Dentist\, Edward Jones Investments - Tim Cleveland\, Horse Tales\, Carson Valley Inn\, Holiday Inn Express - Minden\, Jacobs Family Berry Farm\, Nevada State Bank and the Frances C. and William P. Smallwood Foundation.
\n \;
\nUpcoming events include Glen Whorton of the Nevada State Prison Preservation Society speaking on "\;The Great State Embezzlement"\; on Sunday\, August 4\; Mo'\;z Motley Blues in concert on Thursday\, August 8\; Bob Nylen of the Nevada State Museum speaking on the "\;History of Baseball in Nevada"\; on Saturday\, August 10\; and Anita Watson giving a Chautauqua portrayal of "\;Mary McNair Mathews"\; on Wednesday\, August 17.
\n \;
\nThe full 2019 Dangberg Summer Festival event schedule is available at Dangberg.org.
\n \;
\nThe Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park is located at 1450 Hwy 88\, ¼\; mile north of the Carson Valley Veterinary Hospital. The site preserves the home of Heinrich F. Dangberg and his descendants\, a prominent ranching family in Carson Valley history that founded Minden in 1905. The site includes eight historic structures built between 1857 and 1917\, along with a collection of 39\,000 artifacts\, documents and photographs acquired and used by the Dangberg family. Programs include tours\, exhibits\, wedding rentals\, and other public events.
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\n \; LOCATION:Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park\, 1450 Hwy 88\, Minden All events are free for adults 17 and older\, except where noted. All events are free for youth 16 and younger. Please bring your own seating. No pets are allowed at events - service animals only. UID:e.820.30745 SEQUENCE:3 DTSTAMP:20260412T175431Z URL:https://business.carsonvalleynv.org/events/details/chautauqua-doug-mishler-as-duane-l-bliss-30745 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR