Exeter History Tellers #12: Discover the fascinating journey of Edward Brown Dobson—artist, educator, and Exeter native.
Edward Brown Dobson: Exeter’s Renaissance Man and Storyteller
read more
Dwight Miller
John Firebaugh: The Founding Figure of Exeter
Exeter History Tellers #11 by Dwight Miller discusses the legacy of John Franklin Firebaugh, the man who laid the foundation for Exeter, California.
The W.A. Waterman Legacy: Innovation, Resilience, and Service
Exeter History Tellers #9: W. A. Waterman, founder of Exeter’s pioneering local company is portrayed in this history article by Dwight Miller
The Origins of the Exeter Boys & Girls Club
Exeter History Tellers looks at the origins of the Exeter Boys and Girls Club in the eighth edition of CACHE History Articles.
Framing the Gateway
Discover the rich history behind Exeter’s iconic new steel arch that welcomes visitors to the heart of downtown. This tale intertwines community spirit, history, and pride, stretching back to the early 20th century. From the original archway built in 1926 to its recent revival by the Exeter Kiwanis Club, this story is a testament to the enduring charm of Exeter. Join us to explore the full story and the legacy of the “Gateway to the Sequoias.”
Walter M. Smith, Exeter School legend
In this month’s feature of History Story Tellers, Dwight Miller talks about Exeter Legend Walter Marion Smith.
Exeter History Tellers 5 Schools
CACHE’s board president, Dwight Miller, discusses “School Bells and Heritage: Exploring Exeter’s Educational Past” as part of the quarterly series “Tales of Exeter and Beyond.”
Presbyterian Church
The current First Presbyterian Church, located at the southwest corner of South E Street and Maple Street, shares the same lot with this historic church building. This church was built in 1909, but some context for this church growth in the early history of Exeter is in order.
Wading Pool
The photo/poster above is another recent gift from Community West Bank that graces the hallway at CACHE.
The sad story of Thomas W. Baker—an early Exeter socialist
In 1901, Exeter citizens condemned Thomas W. Baker, a socialist publisher, for not covering President McKinley’s assassination. This led to his ostracization and the rise of a rival newspaper.