Red Skelton

Red Skelton

January 24, 2023 @ 10:00 am February 16, 2023 @ 5:00 pm

The Red Skelton Museum of American Comedy explores Red Skelton’s relationship with his faith this month in a special “Clown of God” exhibit that shows his Bible, talks about his religious movie still collection, and looks at other artifacts of Red Skelton’s life, including Red’s take on ending his program with “May God Bless.” This exhibit will continue through February. Exhibit is Tuesday- Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday Noon-5:00 p.m.

20 Red Skelton Boulevard
Vincennes, Indiana 47591 United States
+ Google Map
812-888-4184
https://redskeltonmuseum.org/events/

Red Skelton

January 20, 2023 @ 7:00 pm 9:00 pm

A TRIBUTE TO THE PAST WITH RANDY RIGGLE- COMEDIAN, SINGER, IMPERSONATOR AND ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE!

WITH HIS CLEAN, REFRESHING APPROACH TO HUMOR, RANDY TAKES YOU ON A TRIP DOWN MEMORY LANE FILLED WITH SONGS AND LAUGHS IN HIS ONE-MAN SHOW, WHICH INCLUDES A SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO VETERANS.

$15
20 Red Skelton Boulevard
Vincennes, IN 47591 United States
+ Google Map

Interview With a Local – Anne Pratt

Have you ever been on a trip and met someone that made an impact on you? Maybe they were incredibly welcoming or made the new place you were visiting seem less scary. Sometimes a friendly face is all it takes to turn a bad trip into a good one. This is our goal with our Interview With a Local Series; to introduce you to new people—familiar faces—who we hope will not only make your visit to our small towns in Knox County better but also make you want to come back and see more…


Red Skelton

March 15, 2022 @ 10:00 am April 18, 2022 @ 5:00 pm

From the antics of fat-cat Garfield to the cracker-barrel philosophy of Brown County savant Abe Martin, the many creations of Hoosier cartoonists are highlighted in this colorful exhibit designed to amuse and intrigue your audience. The exhibit explores the amusing goings-on of characters from comic strips like “Chic” Jackson’s “Roger Bean,” which featured the lives of a typical Hoosier family, to the editorial musings of Pulitzer Prize-winning artist John T. McCutcheon, who was a fierce opponent of America’s entry into World War II.

Drawn from the collections of the Indiana Historical Society, Indiana State Library, and other institutions throughout the state, the exhibition also examines the life and work of such Indiana cartoonists as “the dean of America’s editorial cartoonists,” Evansville’s Karl Kae Knecht; artists from the Crawfordsville area known as the Sugar Crick School of Art; “the first black political cartoonist,” Henry Jackson Lewis, who worked for the Indianapolis Freeman; Abe Martin creator Frank McKinney “Kin” Hubbard; Richmond’s Gaar Williams, who earned a designation as the “James Whitcomb Riley of the pencil”; and Muncie’s Jim Davis, responsible for bringing Garfield to life.

Included with regular admission

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