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Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
THE MAGAZINE
New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn CIVIL WAR TO CIVIL RIGHTS: FAMILIES The institution of marriage was essential in American life at the time and engaging in the institution further legitimized freed men and women as citizens with rights. After the Civil War, families strove to expand communities built during slavery. Now in control of their own lives and labor, freedpeople wanted to negotiate the conditions of THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. 2021 SYMPOSIUM: THE MOST PIVOTAL DECISIONS OF THE WAR Saturday, February 20, 202111:00 AM–3:30 PM (EST) Rachel Shelden, Ph.D., director, George and Ann Richards Civil War Era Center and Associate Professor of History, Pennsylvania State University. 11:15 Rachel Shelden, Ph.D.–. A Winter of Fateful Decisions. The Civil War often feels inevitable in retrospect. MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVEHOLDING AND THE The initial fact is true. Most Confederate soldiers did not personally own slaves. It is also misleading because it obscures how deeply slavery—and soldiers’ larger view of race relations—was embedded into most aspects of Southern life and the Confederate military. Focusing on rates of slaveholding distracts from the ways thatantebellum
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
THE MAGAZINE
New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn CIVIL WAR TO CIVIL RIGHTS: FAMILIES The institution of marriage was essential in American life at the time and engaging in the institution further legitimized freed men and women as citizens with rights. After the Civil War, families strove to expand communities built during slavery. Now in control of their own lives and labor, freedpeople wanted to negotiate the conditions of THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. 2021 SYMPOSIUM: THE MOST PIVOTAL DECISIONS OF THE WAR Saturday, February 20, 202111:00 AM–3:30 PM (EST) Rachel Shelden, Ph.D., director, George and Ann Richards Civil War Era Center and Associate Professor of History, Pennsylvania State University. 11:15 Rachel Shelden, Ph.D.–. A Winter of Fateful Decisions. The Civil War often feels inevitable in retrospect. MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVEHOLDING AND THE The initial fact is true. Most Confederate soldiers did not personally own slaves. It is also misleading because it obscures how deeply slavery—and soldiers’ larger view of race relations—was embedded into most aspects of Southern life and the Confederate military. Focusing on rates of slaveholding distracts from the ways thatantebellum
MANAGER OF INSTITUTIONAL GIVING Summary: The Manager of Institutional Giving is responsible for actively cultivating financial support from private and public foundations, government agencies, and corporate entities to support the American Civil War Museum.The Manager of Institutional Giving works with the Chief Advancement Officer and other museum staff to strategize, cultivate, and request support for multiple exhibitions CIVIL WAR TO CIVIL RIGHTS: EDUCATION Following the Civil War, Congress passed laws designed to help rebuild the country and bring the southern states back into the Union. This period is known as Reconstruction. During this time, hundreds of thousands of newly freed African Americans needed housing, education, clothing, food, and jobs. The African-American community itselfcreated
BOOK TALK WITH ADOLFO OVIES--THE BOY GENERALS: GEORGE New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. BOOK TALK WITH HAROLD KNUDSEN–THE CONFEDERACY’S MOST LTC Knudsen is an Illinois native. His career spans twenty five years of active duty Army service, and includes seven resident career artillery, command and staff Army schools and colleges. 2021 SYMPOSIUM: THE MOST PIVOTAL DECISIONS OF THE WAR 12:30 Cassandra Newby-Alexander, Ph.D. –Promises Retracted: Emancipation, the Constitution, and the Realities of Race in America The first glimmer of hope that America would adhere to its promises of freedom began during the early months of the Civil War when African Americans insisted they were more than pawns in America’s war games. BOOK TALK WITH BRIAN F. SWARTZ–PASSING THROUGH THE FIRE New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WHAT THE HISTORIANS SAY What Historians Say About Compromise Recently, Trump Administration Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, appearing on the Fox News show, The Ingraham Angle, commented about Confederate monuments, memorials, Robert E. Lee, and the cause of the Civil War. (You can watch the interview beginning around 5:27). Historians and journalists were among those who found Kelly’s ACWM HISTORIC TREDEGAR SINGLE-SITE PASS Located in downtown Richmond along the James River, the Historic Tredegar site is home to an award-winning 30,000 sq. ft. Museum surrounding the industrial ruins of Tredegar Ironworks. The building contains two galleries for exhibits (one permanent, one MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Julia’s father, Frederick Dent, owned 30 enslaved people and had “given” Julia four enslaved people when she was a child: Eliza, Dan, Julia, and John. There is no evidence he legally transferred ownership to Julia but from her writings it is clear she considered them hers. In 1854 Grant left the military and tried to make a go ofit as a
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES Four qualities marked American slavery: the growth of the enslaved population outside of the slave trade, the “heritable” status of the mother, the permanence of servitude, and the chattel principle. The first recorded instance of the trade of African people in what would become the United States occurred in late August 1619. AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WHAT THE HISTORIANS SAY What Historians Say About Compromise Recently, Trump Administration Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, appearing on the Fox News show, The Ingraham Angle, commented about Confederate monuments, memorials, Robert E. Lee, and the cause of the Civil War. (You can watch the interview beginning around 5:27). Historians and journalists were among those who found Kelly’s MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Julia’s father, Frederick Dent, owned 30 enslaved people and had “given” Julia four enslaved people when she was a child: Eliza, Dan, Julia, and John. There is no evidence he legally transferred ownership to Julia but from her writings it is clear she considered them hers. In 1854 Grant left the military and tried to make a go ofit as a
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVEHOLDING AND THE The initial fact is true. Most Confederate soldiers did not personally own slaves. It is also misleading because it obscures how deeply slavery—and soldiers’ larger view of race relations—was embedded into most aspects of Southern life and the Confederate military. Focusing on rates of slaveholding distracts from the ways thatantebellum
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Myths & Misunderstandings | The Confederate Flag. January 9, 2018. John Coski. “Heritage, not Hate” is the familiar bumper sticker defense of the Confederate flag. It has evoked equally pithy responses, such as “Your Heritage is Hate” and “Heritage of Hate.”. A moment’s reflection reveals that the Heritage versusHate slogan war
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WHAT THE HISTORIANS SAY What Historians Say About Compromise Recently, Trump Administration Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, appearing on the Fox News show, The Ingraham Angle, commented about Confederate monuments, memorials, Robert E. Lee, and the cause of the Civil War. (You can watch the interview beginning around 5:27). Historians and journalists were among those who found Kelly’s MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Julia’s father, Frederick Dent, owned 30 enslaved people and had “given” Julia four enslaved people when she was a child: Eliza, Dan, Julia, and John. There is no evidence he legally transferred ownership to Julia but from her writings it is clear she considered them hers. In 1854 Grant left the military and tried to make a go ofit as a
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVEHOLDING AND THE The initial fact is true. Most Confederate soldiers did not personally own slaves. It is also misleading because it obscures how deeply slavery—and soldiers’ larger view of race relations—was embedded into most aspects of Southern life and the Confederate military. Focusing on rates of slaveholding distracts from the ways thatantebellum
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Myths & Misunderstandings | The Confederate Flag. January 9, 2018. John Coski. “Heritage, not Hate” is the familiar bumper sticker defense of the Confederate flag. It has evoked equally pithy responses, such as “Your Heritage is Hate” and “Heritage of Hate.”. A moment’s reflection reveals that the Heritage versusHate slogan war
SITE MAP - ACWM.ORG
ACWM.ORG | 804.649.1861 SITE MAP THREE SITES, ONE MUSEUM VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: White House of the Confederacy 1201 E. Clay Street,Richmond.
OUR PEOPLE | AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM With a mission to support the work of The American Civil War Museum, the group hosts events throughout the year that seek to bring Civil War history to a younger audience. If you are interested in joining, please fill out the form below or contact Michelle MANAGER OF INSTITUTIONAL GIVING Summary: The Manager of Institutional Giving is responsible for actively cultivating financial support from private and public foundations, government agencies, and corporate entities to support the American Civil War Museum.The Manager of Institutional Giving works with the Chief Advancement Officer and other museum staff to strategize, cultivate, and request support for multiple exhibitionsTHE MAGAZINE
New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021 As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. BOOK TALK WITH BRIAN F. SWARTZ–PASSING THROUGH THE FIRE New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. VICKSBURG | AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM By gaining control of the Mississippi River, Vicksburg was just as important as Gettysburg in deciding the outcome of the Civil War. During the 47-day siege, many people moved into caves they dug into the hillsides. The caves were much safer than being in a home or on the street with flying debris. Single-family caves had only one or tworooms
CIVIL WAR TO CIVIL RIGHTS: EDUCATION Following the Civil War, Congress passed laws designed to help rebuild the country and bring the southern states back into the Union. This period is known as Reconstruction. During this time, hundreds of thousands of newly freed African Americans needed housing, education, clothing, food, and jobs. The African-American community itselfcreated
ACWM HISTORIC TREDEGAR SINGLE-SITE PASS Located in downtown Richmond along the James River, the Historic Tredegar site is home to an award-winning 30,000 sq. ft. Museum surrounding the industrial ruins of Tredegar Ironworks. The building contains two galleries for exhibits (one permanent, one MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES Four qualities marked American slavery: the growth of the enslaved population outside of the slave trade, the “heritable” status of the mother, the permanence of servitude, and the chattel principle. The first recorded instance of the trade of African people in what would become the United States occurred in late August 1619. AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WHAT THE HISTORIANS SAY What Historians Say About Compromise Recently, Trump Administration Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, appearing on the Fox News show, The Ingraham Angle, commented about Confederate monuments, memorials, Robert E. Lee, and the cause of the Civil War. (You can watch the interview beginning around 5:27). Historians and journalists were among those who found Kelly’s MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Julia’s father, Frederick Dent, owned 30 enslaved people and had “given” Julia four enslaved people when she was a child: Eliza, Dan, Julia, and John. There is no evidence he legally transferred ownership to Julia but from her writings it is clear she considered them hers. In 1854 Grant left the military and tried to make a go ofit as a
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVEHOLDING AND THE The initial fact is true. Most Confederate soldiers did not personally own slaves. It is also misleading because it obscures how deeply slavery—and soldiers’ larger view of race relations—was embedded into most aspects of Southern life and the Confederate military. Focusing on rates of slaveholding distracts from the ways thatantebellum
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Myths & Misunderstandings | The Confederate Flag. January 9, 2018. John Coski. “Heritage, not Hate” is the familiar bumper sticker defense of the Confederate flag. It has evoked equally pithy responses, such as “Your Heritage is Hate” and “Heritage of Hate.”. A moment’s reflection reveals that the Heritage versusHate slogan war
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. WHAT THE HISTORIANS SAY What Historians Say About Compromise Recently, Trump Administration Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, appearing on the Fox News show, The Ingraham Angle, commented about Confederate monuments, memorials, Robert E. Lee, and the cause of the Civil War. (You can watch the interview beginning around 5:27). Historians and journalists were among those who found Kelly’s MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Julia’s father, Frederick Dent, owned 30 enslaved people and had “given” Julia four enslaved people when she was a child: Eliza, Dan, Julia, and John. There is no evidence he legally transferred ownership to Julia but from her writings it is clear she considered them hers. In 1854 Grant left the military and tried to make a go ofit as a
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVEHOLDING AND THE The initial fact is true. Most Confederate soldiers did not personally own slaves. It is also misleading because it obscures how deeply slavery—and soldiers’ larger view of race relations—was embedded into most aspects of Southern life and the Confederate military. Focusing on rates of slaveholding distracts from the ways thatantebellum
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Myths & Misunderstandings | The Confederate Flag. January 9, 2018. John Coski. “Heritage, not Hate” is the familiar bumper sticker defense of the Confederate flag. It has evoked equally pithy responses, such as “Your Heritage is Hate” and “Heritage of Hate.”. A moment’s reflection reveals that the Heritage versusHate slogan war
SITE MAP - ACWM.ORG
ACWM.ORG | 804.649.1861 SITE MAP THREE SITES, ONE MUSEUM VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: White House of the Confederacy 1201 E. Clay Street,Richmond.
OUR PEOPLE | AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM With a mission to support the work of The American Civil War Museum, the group hosts events throughout the year that seek to bring Civil War history to a younger audience. If you are interested in joining, please fill out the form below or contact Michelle MANAGER OF INSTITUTIONAL GIVING Summary: The Manager of Institutional Giving is responsible for actively cultivating financial support from private and public foundations, government agencies, and corporate entities to support the American Civil War Museum.The Manager of Institutional Giving works with the Chief Advancement Officer and other museum staff to strategize, cultivate, and request support for multiple exhibitionsTHE MAGAZINE
New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021 As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. BOOK TALK WITH BRIAN F. SWARTZ–PASSING THROUGH THE FIRE New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021. As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. VICKSBURG | AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM By gaining control of the Mississippi River, Vicksburg was just as important as Gettysburg in deciding the outcome of the Civil War. During the 47-day siege, many people moved into caves they dug into the hillsides. The caves were much safer than being in a home or on the street with flying debris. Single-family caves had only one or tworooms
CIVIL WAR TO CIVIL RIGHTS: EDUCATION Following the Civil War, Congress passed laws designed to help rebuild the country and bring the southern states back into the Union. This period is known as Reconstruction. During this time, hundreds of thousands of newly freed African Americans needed housing, education, clothing, food, and jobs. The African-American community itselfcreated
ACWM HISTORIC TREDEGAR SINGLE-SITE PASS Located in downtown Richmond along the James River, the Historic Tredegar site is home to an award-winning 30,000 sq. ft. Museum surrounding the industrial ruins of Tredegar Ironworks. The building contains two galleries for exhibits (one permanent, one MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES Four qualities marked American slavery: the growth of the enslaved population outside of the slave trade, the “heritable” status of the mother, the permanence of servitude, and the chattel principle. The first recorded instance of the trade of African people in what would become the United States occurred in late August 1619. AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021 As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. FLEETING GLORY FOR THE HUNLEY Hasker and Wickstwo men who were enemies in 1862later both served on the Hunley. One was to survivethe other to perish. The twenty-one crew members who lost their lives on Hunley are buried in Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, South Carolina. The Hunley: Submarines, Sacrifice, & Success in the Civil War, Mark Ragan, 1999, Narwhal Press. MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
ONLY THE FIRST STEP COSTS: THE PIONEERING WORK OF PHOEBE Although Pember’s was an administrative position, she did have close contact with the patients. Among the most moving stories in her memoir, A Southern Woman’s Story, is that of Fisher, a young soldier who had been in the hospital about ten months, recovering from a wound near his hip. He eventually got to the point in his recovery where he was able to walk with the aid of crutches, butON MONUMENT AVENUE
On Monument Avenue | Richmond’s Confederates Honor Their President. September 21, 2017. This is the first in a series of posts offering brief backstories on the Confederate statues on Monument Avenue. Observers frequently point out that Jefferson Davis is the only man memorialized on Monument Avenue who was not a Virginian. HOUSE 200 | “YOUTH AND BEAUTY” IN THE CONFEDERATE WHITE In honor of International Women’s Day, a look at Varina’s younger sister, Maggie. Confederate “First Lady” Varina Howell Davis and her circle of friends were not the only upper-class women to grace the White House of the Confederacy during the American Civil War. WHITE HOUSE WEDNESDAY White House Wednesday | White House Washstand. May 18, 2016. By Jodi Frederiksen. Collections Manager. The private quarters of Jefferson and Varina Davis may have been one of their only sanctuaries from the demands of the young Confederate government. This cherry washstand, with a hinged lid, is lined in lead to protect the wood from waterdamage.
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM The Peake Series pairs highlights from our award-winning exhibit with special virtual programs for an unforgettable experience for students. We highlight lesser-known stories of the Civil War era while celebrating Black History Month and Women’s History Month. The series will remain on our website until the end of May. Learn More. THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM AT APPOMATTOX 159 Horseshoe Rd. Appomattox, VA 24522. ( Get Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 200. Located just over a mile from Appomattox Court House Historic National Park and the McLean House surrender site, our Museum provides stories unique insight into the end of the Civil War and its legacies. The American Civil War Museum –Appomattox’s
WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY 1201 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219. ( Directions) Phone. 804–649–1861 ext. 100. Built in 1818, this National Historic Landmark served as the executive mansion and home for Confederate President Jefferson Davis, and his family from 1861 – 1865. Owned and operated by the American Civil War Museum, guided tours explorethe lives and
THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM ANNOUNCES DR. ROB HAVERS AS New COVID-19 Policies and Procedures in effect on Saturday, May 29, 2021 As restrictions lift state-wide, the American Civil War Museum will be adjusting our public health protocols. FLEETING GLORY FOR THE HUNLEY Hasker and Wickstwo men who were enemies in 1862later both served on the Hunley. One was to survivethe other to perish. The twenty-one crew members who lost their lives on Hunley are buried in Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston, South Carolina. The Hunley: Submarines, Sacrifice, & Success in the Civil War, Mark Ragan, 1999, Narwhal Press. MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE NORTH AND SLAVERY Slavery developed hand-in-hand with the founding of the United States, weaving into the commercial, legal, political, and social fabric of the new nation and thus shaping the way of life of both the North and the South. American attitudes to slavery were complex with much disagreement; however, before emancipation, many northerners feltguilty
ONLY THE FIRST STEP COSTS: THE PIONEERING WORK OF PHOEBE Although Pember’s was an administrative position, she did have close contact with the patients. Among the most moving stories in her memoir, A Southern Woman’s Story, is that of Fisher, a young soldier who had been in the hospital about ten months, recovering from a wound near his hip. He eventually got to the point in his recovery where he was able to walk with the aid of crutches, butON MONUMENT AVENUE
On Monument Avenue | Richmond’s Confederates Honor Their President. September 21, 2017. This is the first in a series of posts offering brief backstories on the Confederate statues on Monument Avenue. Observers frequently point out that Jefferson Davis is the only man memorialized on Monument Avenue who was not a Virginian. HOUSE 200 | “YOUTH AND BEAUTY” IN THE CONFEDERATE WHITE In honor of International Women’s Day, a look at Varina’s younger sister, Maggie. Confederate “First Lady” Varina Howell Davis and her circle of friends were not the only upper-class women to grace the White House of the Confederacy during the American Civil War. WHITE HOUSE WEDNESDAY White House Wednesday | White House Washstand. May 18, 2016. By Jodi Frederiksen. Collections Manager. The private quarters of Jefferson and Varina Davis may have been one of their only sanctuaries from the demands of the young Confederate government. This cherry washstand, with a hinged lid, is lined in lead to protect the wood from waterdamage.
SITE MAP - ACWM.ORG
ACWM.ORG | 804.649.1861 SITE MAP THREE SITES, ONE MUSEUM VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: White House of the Confederacy 1201 E. Clay Street,Richmond.
ABOUT ACWM | AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM About ACWM. The American Civil War Museum is so much more than a collection of artifacts. We are storytellers and educators. In the battle against the all-too-human instinct to wish the past were simple, we’re exploring the unparalleled significance the Civil War holds to complexities we face today. WOMEN'S ROLE IN THE CIVIL WAR Women’s Role in the Civil War. This Smithsonian lesson plan focuses on the role of women during the Civil War, focusing on the roles of spy, nurse, and vivandiere. Background information is given for each, as well as an example of a dress worn by a figure in each role. The goal is for students to understand each role through the clothing worn CIVIL WAR TO CIVIL RIGHTS: EDUCATION Following the Civil War, Congress passed laws designed to help rebuild the country and bring the southern states back into the Union. This period is known as Reconstruction. During this time, hundreds of thousands of newly freed African Americans needed housing, education, clothing, food, and jobs. The African-American community itselfcreated
WHAT THE HISTORIANS SAY What Historians Say About Compromise Recently, Trump Administration Chief of Staff, General John Kelly, appearing on the Fox News show, The Ingraham Angle, commented about Confederate monuments, memorials, Robert E. Lee, and the cause of the Civil War. (You can watch the interview beginning around 5:27). Historians and journalists were among those who found Kelly’sOFF THE BEATEN PATH
Off The Beaten Path | Wallace Turnage. June 23, 2017. This blog series features lesser-known stories from the Civil War era. By Cathy Wright. Curator. Five: the number of times that an enslaved teenager named Wallace Turnage attempted to run away. Ninety-five: the number of lashes he received for resisting recapture on one of these occasions. MYTHS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES Four qualities marked American slavery: the growth of the enslaved population outside of the slave trade, the “heritable” status of the mother, the permanence of servitude, and the chattel principle. The first recorded instance of the trade of African people in what would become the United States occurred in late August 1619.ON MONUMENT AVENUE
October 9, 2017. In October 1887, thousands of Richmonders gathered at the western edge of the city to lay the cornerstone for a heroic equestrian statue of General Robert E. Lee. The keynote speaker for the occasion anticipated a question that future generations might ask: ‘What mean ye by this monument to an enemy of the Union which you MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Myths & Misunderstandings | The Confederate Flag. January 9, 2018. John Coski. “Heritage, not Hate” is the familiar bumper sticker defense of the Confederate flag. It has evoked equally pithy responses, such as “Your Heritage is Hate” and “Heritage of Hate.”. A moment’s reflection reveals that the Heritage versusHate slogan war
MYTHS & MISUNDERSTANDINGS Myth: Thousands of enslaved and free African American soldiers fought for the Confederacy. For several decades, the question of whether or not there were “Black Confederates” has been one of the most controversial issues in the study of Civil War history. The disagreement arises in part from rival ideological positions, but alsotraces to
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