The Lyles Station Historic School and Museum host various special events throughout the year to fortify ties within the community and to raise funds for the museum.
Farm to Table Dinner
Join Lyles Station Join Lyles Station on September 9th, 2023 at 6:00 pm for a unique celebration of locally-grown food, served under the stars, surrounded by rural beauty.
Live entertainment by Loops & Rhythms, featuring Monte Skelton, *Voted 2020’s Best Local Musician by Evansville Living Magazine*
Food catering by R’z Café and Catering, desserts by Pea-Fections, and cocktails by Klinker’s.
Tickets are $55 per person
Tickets can be purchased online through Eventbrite only: Click Here
For more info, call 812-385-2534 or 812-385-0999
• There is limited seating, so please purchase your tickets early.
•The event will be RAIN OR SHINE.
• This dinner will be outside, under a shelter. Please dress Smart Casual or Farm Chic.
• Proceeds will go to support Lyles Station.
Event Locations:
Lyles Station, 953 N CR 500 W, Princeton, IN 47670
Lyles Station Corn Maze – The WHOLE month of October!
Corn Maze Admission:
Ages 12+, $6
Ages 4-11, $5
Kids 3 and under are free.
Join us for a special HAUNTED MAZE on Saturday, October 28th
Haunted Maze Admission:
Ages 12+, $7
Ages 4-11, $6
Kids 3 and under are free.
Event Locations:
Lyles Station, 953 N CR 500 W, Princeton, IN 47670
Lyles Station joins together with the Princeton Theatre to bring you a yearly event featuring talent and history in a live show that is the must-see event everyone will be talking about.
This year’s Show: Looking over the President’s Shoulder
by award-winning playwright James Still
*Event times are Central Time.*
For event tickets, location, details and more, please visit the Night At The Museum Series Page
Event Details:
When Alonzo Fields accepted a job as a butler at the White House in 1931, his plan was to work there for the winter. That winter lasted 21 years. Based on the real-life story of the grandson of a freed slave who grew up in an all-black town in southern Indiana, Fields is forced by the Depression to give up his dreams of becoming an opera singer and accept the job at the White House where he quickly was appointed Chief Butler. Looking Over the President’s Shoulder is told from the unique perspective of the Chief Butler who served four U.S. presidents and their families. Credit dramaticpublishing.com
953 N. County Road. 500 W.
PO Box 1193
Princeton, IN 47670