Join award-winning historian Ken Robison for a presentation and book signing of his latest release, "Lost Great Falls, Montana". This engaging new book takes readers on a journey through the city's rich history, uncovering the lost architectural, social, and cultural icons that once defined the Electric City. This free admission presentation begins at 1pm on Second Saturday, June 14 in The History Museum’s Ozark Club event room.

Robison's meticulously researched book brings to life the stories of Great Falls' most notable figures and places, including the legendary Mint and Silver Dollar Saloons, where cowboy artist Charles M. Russell would often gather and share his "word pictures". The Ozark Club, a hotbed of jazz and bebop in the region, is also featured, highlighting the contributions of African American musician Leo LaMar, who helped break down racial barriers through his music.

Other highlights include the Grand Opera House, which hosted superstars like Mark Twain, and the infamous 10th Alley South, a city-sanctioned red-light district. The book also explores the iconic Big Stack, once the world's tallest structure and a beloved landmark of industry and progress.

During the presentation, Robison will share stories of Great Falls' remarkable people and events, offering a nostalgic look at the city's past. A book signing will follow the presentation.