Paul Royer Film Series
Starting date:
Event Details
March 1 Funny Face, Visitors Center Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
March 8, An Affair to Remember, Visitors Center Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
March 15,A Hatful of Rain, Visitors Center Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.
All of the films will be in the Library Auditorium this year, 7 pm, free popcorn and soft drinks. Construction in the VC so things moved to Library Auditorium. Guests can park in staff lot and come in through the east staff door. Those needing handicapped accessible parking can come in through the loading dock.
Paul Royer Film Series
Phone : 785-263-6700 (Always call and confirm events.)
Email Address : eisenhower.library@nara.gov
Web: www.eisenhower.archives.gov
Additional Notes :
Film Festivals
Attractions and Upcoming Events
Pioneer Log Cabin
The pioneer museum was built in 1915 as a home and displays agricultural tool exhibits.
Manhattan, KS MuseumsRandolph Jail
The Randolph Jail is a nineteenth century jail located on the grounds of the Riley County Historical Museum. It was relocated here from the old town of Randolph in northern Riley County when the old town location was moved with the creation of Tuttle Creek Reservoir.
Manhattan, KS Pioneer LifePottawatomie Lake #2
State Fishing Lake No. 2.is located about four miles northeast of Manhattan. Pottawatomie Lake #2 is a scenic lake of about 75 acres that holds nice populations of crappie, largemouth bass and bluegill. The lake also produces impressive strings of channel catfish and holds some very nice walleyes.
Manhattan, KS RecreationWareham Hotel
Harry P. Wareham moved with his family from Flush, Kansas in 1868, when he was two years old and when he was nine and his brother, William, was eleven, their father died. Mrs. Wareham, Sarah, established the Wareham Millinery Company, which she ran for many years.
Manhattan, KS Historic Hotels
First National Bank Building
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the First National Bank was at this location from 1887 to 1912.
This building and its twin building next door were built by J.N. Limbocker and are now part of the Manhattan Town Center structure.
Manhattan, KS Historic Buildings