OPEN SATURDAYS
& SUNDAYS
11 AM TO 3 PM
FREE ADMISSION
Sunday, October 18
2:30 PM to 5:00 PM
For the first time, our annual fundraiser comes home!
Join us for an autumn afternoon on the grounds of the 1883 Clarksburg Schoolhouse as we celebrate the people, history, and shared commitment that brought this landmark back to life.
Clarksburg Wines • Beer
New – Signature Cocktail
Savory Appetizers
Fabulous Auction Items!
Live Music
Tickets at Eventbrite.com
and from any board member
Must be 21 to attend
A Benefit for the 1883 Clarksburg Schoolhouse
Silent Auction Items
-
Napa Valley Getaway – Enjoy a premium hotel stay, dinner, and a wine tasting.
-
Old Greenwood Retreat – Stay in a beautiful golf-course home in Truckee.
-
Dillon Beach Escape – Unwind with 3 days and 2 nights in a home overlooking the ocean.
-
Gregory Kondos Giclée Print – An artist’s proof by the celebrated painter of the Delta.
-
Original Oil Painting by Robin Johnson
-
Original Oil Painting by Dr. Barbara Arnold
-
49ers vs. Eagles at Levi’s Stadium – Catch the action from 2 club seats on January 3, 2027.
-
Your Event at Heringer Estates – Host your gathering in the Tasting Barn or on the scenic grounds.
-
Bacon Mania! – Catering for up to 50 guests.
-
Enchanted Delta Evening – Dinner for 10 hosted by Mike Campbell and Steve Heringer.
-
Fiesta en el Jardín – A springtime Mexican dinner for 12 in a beautiful Delta garden.
-
Luxury Sacramento River Cruise – An afternoon on the river for 8, complete with lunch and wine.
-
Shenanigan’s Pub Party – Gather 12 guests for a party at Mike Campbell’s Irish pub.
-
Broadway on Tour: The Outsiders – 2 tickets to the Tony Award-winning musical.
-
Concerts at Miner’s Leap – Enjoy live music under the stars.
-
Land Park Golf and Lunch for Two – Hit the course for a round of golf, then enjoy lunch.
-
Wines of Clarksburg 2027 – 4 tickets to this event benefitting the Clarksburg Library.
-
Movie Night! – Gift cards to Cinemark theaters.
-
Dinner for 4 at Emile’s Café
-
Handmade Quilt – A handcrafted quilt from the Delta Piecemakers Quilting Guild.
-
Honeybee Goodies – A sweet collection from The Bee Box.
-
Grown-Up Pumpkin Patch at Killdeer Farms
-
Elevation Ten Winery – A case of wine.
-
Silt Winery – A gift basket of wines.
-
Heringer Estates – A magnum of Gratitude wine.
-
Rent the Schoolhouse – A one-of-a-kind setting for your next event.
-
“The Burg” Shirts – Show your local pride with shirts from Two Titos.
-
Lunch at Carol’s Restaurant
Students, families and friends gather for a group portrait at the Holland Union Gakuen, Clarksburg’s Japanese Language School, early 1930s.
This exhibit tells the story of Clarksburg’s Japanese American community through the voices, photographs, and personal histories of the families who built their lives along the Sacramento River. Drawn from the archives of the Holland Doshi Kai and from family collections, these materials offer a deeply personal view of a community shaped by migration, hard work, resilience, and continuity across generations.
Mitsuhei and Kaga Sakata
Executive Order 9066 authorized the forced removal and incarceration of people of Japanese ancestry, most of them American citizens.
Early Schools of the North Delta
In the second half of the 19th century, Gold Rush settlers rapidly transformed the North Delta from tidal marsh to farmland. As the population grew, so did the need for schools — mostly small, rural, and locally run, serving the children of settlers, farmers, and farm laborers. These schools reflected the region’s diversity, educating Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Italian, Filipino, and Mexican American children alongside Anglo and Black settlers.
Freeport Elementary school, 1892
Welcome!
Meet Miss Ferguson! She takes you inside the 1883 Clarksburg Schoolhouse to share what it was really like to teach — and learn — back in 1912. Watch to see the Schoolhouse come to life!
Step back to 1912! Kids can grab a slate and take a seat at an antique cast-iron desk to get schooled the old-fashioned way — no smartphones, just chalk and cursive.
Dedicated to preserving the heritage and culture of our very precious and unique delta community.
As luck would have it, the second oldest school in Clarksburg, California, built in 1883, remained unnoticed and relatively unharmed at the Noah Adams Lumber Yard since the school closed in 1923. Its significance has made it a natural focal point for coalescing interest in the preservation of the rich history of our region.