With Lynette Mullen, Historian
The nimble-fingered gentry traveled the world and lived a life unique to pickpockets, with their own language, methods, and community. Learn about those who started in Northern California -- how they lived, the techniques they used to separate marks from their money, and how the public and police tried to stop them. Register by July 8.
Thurs., July 11 • 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
In person: Stewart Education Center, Arcata
$35 • Class #: Registration is closed.
![Lynette Mullen](https://extended.humboldt.edu/sites/default/files/styles/person_portrait_185x260/public/lynette-mullen_0.jpg?itok=crUcvkFL)
Lynette Mullen
Lynette Mullen is an independent project manager and local historian. Her accidental discovery of historic documents, which described the brutal murder of a young mother in the presence of her children in Arcata in 1862, fostered an obsession with the settlement period in Northern California. Her research has since expanded and has been shared in articles, presentations, a TedX talk and multiple OLLI courses.