ACWM Magazine (Winter 2019): Annual Report by The American Civil War Museum

THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR MUSEUM

WINTER 2019/2020

ANNUAL REPORT HOW DRY I AM | A SHROPSHIRE LAD IN OHIO | 2020 SYMPOSIUM

LETTER FROM THE CEO

ear Donors and Friends, It is my pleasure to share this year’s Annual Report of the American Civil War Museum. Each year, we use this publication to update you on the Museum’s financial health, programs and key initiatives of the prior year.

CHRISTY S. COLEMAN Chief Executive Officer JOHN M. COSKI Editor TALLY BOTZER Editorial Assistant PENELOPE M. CARRINGTON Magazine Design BOARD OF DIRECTORS Christy S. Coleman (ex officio) Edward L. Ayers Ph.D. J. Gordon Beittenmiller* U. Bert Ellis Jr.* Claude P. Foster George C. Freeman III Bruce C. Gottwald Sr. Bernard C. Grigsby* Monroe E. Harris Jr. D.D.S. Elizabeth Cabell Jennings* Richard S. Johnson Donald E. King* Leigh Luter Schell Johnathan Mayo John L. Nau III Lewis F. Powell III Walter S. Robertson III* O. Randolph Rollins Kenneth P. Ruscio Ph.D.* Thomas A. Saunders III S. Buford Scott* † John Sherman* Daniel G. Stoddard Ruth Streeter W. Hildebrandt Surgner Mario M. White Elisabeth S. Wollan Ph.D.

ACWM FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS S. Waite Rawls III** President (ex officio) E. Bryce Powell Matthew G. Thompson, Jr. Jeffrey L. Wilt ** Also on Museum Board † Indicates deceased

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KIM BRUNDAGE PHOTOGRAPHY

*Also on Foundation Board

of the American Civil War from multiple perspectives of those who lived through it and its immediate aftermath. The overwhelmingly positive response is gratifying for our dedicated staff and board who worked tirelessly to bring it to fruition.

Fiscal 2019 was a year of transition. In October 2018, The Museum of the Confederacy building closed as we prepared for the opening of our new facility at Historic Tredegar. We opened a visitor center for the White House of the Confederacy directly behind it. The new space has a gift shop, multipurpose room and new restrooms.

Although the new facility opened two months later than initially planned, the Historic Tredegar site saw significant improvement in visitation even prior to the opening of the new building. Unfortunately, we continued to see modest declines at the White House of the Confederacy and Appomattox locations. We are hopeful those will stabilize in the coming years as we implement new initiatives.

Throughout the fiscal year, our education programs, lecture series, and book talks featured prominent local and national historians and leaders. We continue to attract members and others for compelling presentations about the Civil War and its legacies. Among the most popular FY19 offerings were the last of the “House 200” programs commemorating the White House of the Confederacy bicentennial and the Foundry Series exploring connections between past and present.

By carefully managing general operations resources, the Museum finished the fiscal year better than budget by more than $166,000 before depreciation. In addition, the ACWM Foundation continued to attract capital donors for the myriad other projects related to the next phase of our long-term plans. Those plans include the completion of the Experience Theater, the Water Table Exhibition, more renovations at the White House of the Confederacy, and much needed growth in reserve funds.

Many of you joined us during Gala festivities the week prior to the Grand Opening and saw for yourselves this stellar achievement made possible because of your generous support. We could not be more pleased by visitor feedback and extensive coverage by leading publications around the country. This new facility reflects our desire to share the history

In addition to financial details, you’ll also read in this annual report about new donations to our impressive collection and programmatic highlights. Again, none of this would be possible without your continued and generous financial support. It is deeply appreciated. Thank you,

Christy S. Coleman, CEO

AWARDS

The Museum won the following awards for our new building and flagship exhibit, A People’s Contest: Struggles for Nation and Freedom in Civil War America.

SILVER (OVER $1 MILLION), ‘A PEOPLE’S CONTEST’ SOUTHEASTERN MUSEUMS CONFERENCE 2019 EXHIBITION COMPETITION

‘This award is a testament to the creative vision, design integrity and educational integrity of the museum.’

BEST CULTURAL PROJECT

GREATER RICHMOND ASSOCIATION FOR COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 3

CONTENTS WINTER 2019/2020

PHOTO BY ROBERT F. HANCOCK

A SHROPSHIRE LAD IN OHIO

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UPDATE ACWM PHOTO & MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS

Shell jacket of William Parker

HOW DRY I AM

PROHIBITION IN THE CONFEDERATE CAPITAL DURING THE CIVIL WAR

DEPARTMENTS 02 LETTER FROM THE CEO 03 AWARDS 37 Q&A: Kelly Hancock

EVENTS 12 CALENDAR 35 2020 SYMPOSIUM ‘20/20 Hindsight’ & insight from five historians

SHOP

ANNUAL REPORT 14 16 18 20 28 31

YEAR IN REVIEW FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ROLL OF HONOUR MUSEUM STEWARDS TRIBUTE GIFTS & BEQUESTS DONATIONS TO THE COLLECTION

FOUNDATION 38 DIRECT MAILING Thank you for taking a chance 39 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

40 HAND-HELD HISTORY COVER PHOTO: The installation and fabrication team prepares to mount the painting, The Last Meeting of Lee and Jackson, in the final gallery of the Museum’s award-winning exhibition, “A People’s Contest.” (See page 3.) At left is a photograph of African-American legislators in the Virginia General Assembly. Photo by Penelope M. Carrington. T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 5

How Dry I Am: Prohibition in the Confederate Capital during the Civil War BY ROBERT F. HANCOCK

The Drinking scene in Antebellum Richmond

ichmond,Virginia, in 1860 had a population of approximately 38,000, the third largest city in the South after New Orleans and Charleston. That population increased to more than 100,000 during the War. In 1860 the city boasted 13 brass and iron foundries, 56 tobacconists, 17 tobacco and cigar makers, nine tobacco mills, seven tobacco warehouses, and one tobacco exchange.

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Besides the expected grocers, clothiers, lawyers, doctors, etc., there were also four ambrotypists (photographers), one piano forte maker, five guano dealers, four cuppers and leechers, and one bird dealer. To satisfy the thirsty drinking crowd, the city boasted 88 saloons and 30 restaurants, all but six with accompanying drinking establishments. That is more licensed saloons than the number of dry goods merchants and hotels combined. According to the city directory, there were also 19 liquor and

Exchange Hotel and Ballard House by D. H. Anderson. Library of Congress

wine merchants. And, speaking of hotels, most during the period had a gentlemen’s saloon where the man of leisure could purchase a cigar and grab a drink and a bite to eat away from the noisy streets and disapproving wives. Women, of course, were not allowed in such places. An English visitor to the States in 1856 had this to say about American barmen: The barkeeper and his assistants possess the agility of acrobats and the prestidigitative skill of magicians. They are all bottle conjurers.They toss the drinks about; they throw

brimful glasses over their heads; they shake the saccharine, glacial and alcoholic ingredients in their long, thin tubes; they scourge eggs and cream into froth; they send bumpers shooting from one end of the bar to the other, without spilling a drop; they give change, talk politics, tell quaint anecdotes, swear strange oaths, smoke, chew, and expectorate with astonishing celerity and dexterity. I should like to be a barkeeper, if I were clever enough. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 7

home, took readily to the flesh pots of Richmond, and carried their good cheer beyond the brothels and saloons.

Illustration of Jerry Thomas from his Bartender’s Guide.

The War So, by 1860, Richmond was an established drinkers’ haven. All that would change during the War in the name of civil order and security. Until that time, one could visit any of a plethora of drinking establishments to take the edge off after (or during) a hard workday. There was Drumhellers Saloon on Broad near First. Then there was the Grapes Restaurant (and Reading Room) at 79 Main Street whose proprietor, E.W. Usher, had twenty years in the liquor trade and kept the “best bottled liquors, Wines, &c.: also Guinness’ London and Dublin Bottled Porter and Ale; also, the best brands of Lager Beer.” Trull’s Rum, Stuart’s Mountain Whiskey, Pure old Apple Brandy, French Brandy, Baltimore Gin, Holland Gin, and Heidsick and Mum Champagnes were in abundant supply. One of the most distinguished establishments was run by John Dabney, a slave owned by the DeJarnette family, who was working as a caterer and restaurateur to buy his freedom, and was considered one of the best caterers in the city. (See sidebar on page 11.) However, with the capital of the Confederacy being moved to Richmond and the resultant increase in population, especially with tens of thousands of soldiers passing through and camped around the city, things very quickly got out of hand. Soldiers, far from the calming influence of hearth and Albumen print of John H. Winder. The American Civil War Museum Collection

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Newspaper accounts relate “a considerable amount of lawlessness, embraced under the common heading of “drunkedness [sic],” Americus Holliday, “wearing the vestments of a soldier… disguised himself in liquor, and while in that condition, besides pelting little boys with hen eggs, had chased a number of ladies who were passing near the Old Market.” One man drew a pistol on Robert Thompson, barkeeper at the Grapes Saloon. The assailant and his friends, it is reported, “pounded the unfortunate mixer of liquors ‘without sufficient cause,’ and in a manner which was decidedly detrimental to his good looks….” After clearing out the Grapes Saloon, they proceeded to Granger’s to continue their fun. On another occasion there was found on Main Street “the inanimate form of a young and good looking man, who, judging from his dress…was a commissioned officer. He was about the drunkest mortal we ever saw. His canteen was half full of stuff strong enough to split a brick.” Desperate times called for desperate measures. The editor of the Richmond Examiner, in writing about adopting certain resolutions to put the city in the state of readiness against invasion, exclaimed: “The Government must do all these things [defend and secure the safety of the city] by military order, and without consulting anybody. The President is looked to for…the enforcement of the necessary though disagreeable laws. To the dogs with Constitutional questions and moderation!” We hope the editor was not a drinker, because, on March 1, 1862, President Davis proclaimed martial law in Richmond. The Confederate government suspended the privilege of Habeas Corpus, confiscated

personal firearms, instituted curfews, and, last but not least, outlawed the manufacture, sale, and consumption of spirituous liquors. A week later, martial law was also declared in Petersburg, Virginia. Sixty-two-year-old General John Winder who, before the War, served as post commander in several U.S. forts across the country and described by one person as “impulsive, stubborn, short-tempered, profane, and aloof,” assumed responsibility for administering military rule in Richmond. Colonel John Porter was made provost marshal. Prohibition of liquor manufacture and consumption did not come out of nowhere. The temperance advocates had been whining about the social ills of spirituous libations since the beginning of the 19th century. As part of a larger movement towards humanitarian reform (which included the abolition of slavery and the more humane treatment of the poor and other socially marginalized people) throughout much of Western Europe and the United States, the Temperance Movement sought to moderate the consumption of intoxicating liquors which was thought (not wrongly) to be the cause of many social ills — health problems, destitution, and crime were at the top of the list.

County, in southwestern Virginia, petitioned the state to prohibit the distillation of grain into whiskey which, they stated, was “consuming in a few months the entire products of the county.” One report stated that a single distillery in Richmond consumed a thousand bushels of grain per day.

The fact that the majority of Temperance groups were composed of women suggests who, along with their children, bore the brunt of the effects of overindulgence. In the South the temperance movement was often associated with the abolitionist movement, just another branch from the same tree of social reform, and they were not in the mood for that sort of reform. If anything, they drank all the harder. Back in Richmond, an attempt at moderating alcohol consumption was tried early in the War. The closure of barrooms on Sundays was the first suggestion. However, it was the distilleries that became the primary targets of those advocating the suppression of alcohol manufacture and sale, thus reducing (or eliminating) consumption. People writing to Richmond newspapers pointed to other states, such as Tennessee, which had already passed laws prohibiting the manufacture of alcohol. Petitions were circulated through a number of counties and bills came to the floor of the state legislature to prevent the unnecessary consumption of immense quantities of grain by distilleries, who converted corn and rye “from a blessing to a curse.” Floyd

Because the profits seen in whiskey manufacturing were so great, the distillers could afford to pay almost any price for the grain from which their product was distilled. Consequently, grain prices rose sharply, and many complained that the poorer classes would unduly suffer, and “where plenty should have reigned, starvation may appear even in our midst.” Even the government found difficulty in procuring grain for soldiers and horses. At one point, they ordered the seizure of grain in the hands of the distillers, but they ended up countermanding the order because of doubt as to its legality. If moderation could not be enforced,

Richmond Mayor, Joseph Mayo The American Civil War Museum Collection

do away with liquor altogether. However, the buzz-killers were not without cause demanding the eradication of intoxicating beverages. One only has to read the newspaper accounts of the civil court cases involving the results of heavy drinking. So, the Confederate government stepped in and declared that “the distillation and distribution of vinous, spirituous,

and malt liquors, or other intoxicating beverage is absolutely prohibited.” The Provost Marshal would strictly enforce the law “against all persons found distilling, selling, giving away, or in any manner disposing of such beverages.” The distilleries were shut down and the myriad drinking establishments closed up shop throwing hundreds out of work overnight. Under martial law, the civil authorities, in the form of the Richmond City police and Mayor’s court, continued to operate as usual. If you broke a city ordinance, you appeared before the Mayor’s Court to be tried and, if convicted, sentenced. General Winder employed his own men to enforce his own general orders, edicts passed by the military authorities to enforce martial law. So zealous was Winder in his pursuit of contraband spirits that he even confiscated Elijah Baker’s Patent Medicinal Bitters from the pharmacies. His civilian detectives, referred to by many as “plug-uglies,” (named after the “political” gangs in Baltimore and New York) ruled the streets and woe betide anyone who crossed them. The famous war clerk diarist, J.B. Jones, described martial law in Richmond as a “reign of terror!” One ill-spoken word, one derisive look, and you were off to jail and, if convicted, one month of hard labor. Scores of people were rounded up for selling illicit liquor and tried before the Court Martial. One inventive fellow ran a sort of speakeasy from his room in the American Hotel; his customers needing a special red ticket for entrance. Others tried to smuggle into the city liquor packed in dry goods crates to be picked up later at the train depot. Some took a more direct route and sold booze straight to the soldiers in camp around the city. Sentences for offenders could be harsh. William Harrold, of Petersburg, was sentenced to have one half of his head shaved, wear a barrel shirt, and stand with it on for several hours a day for three days in front of the house where he sold the illegal liquor, and to work six months T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 9

on the public fortifications with a ball and chain attached to his leg. Michael Hanley, of Richmond, received similar punishment for trying to smuggle liquor through the city packed up in barrels of potatoes. The liquor was seized as were the potatoes which were appropriated to the use of the hospitals. The Confederate Medical Department still deemed alcohol, especially brandy or whiskey, as a medical necessity, and whiskey barrels at the hospitals had to be carefully watched. Colonel Porter’s provosts kept a wary eye on the city’s many pharmacists and a number were arrested for allegedly distributing liquor without a doctor’s prescription. Despite the Draconian measures, enough liquor was squirreled away or smuggled into the city to keep the provosts busy. One cavalry trooper, in the city without leave, “got drunk, and amused himself riding about Seventeenth Street, in a manner precarious to pedestrians.” He was finally run to ground and he fought so furiously it took four men to hold

him, and it was necessary to tie him and bring him to the watch house in a cart. On another occasion, a soldier was sent into the city with a horse and cart to pick up supplies. He discharged his duty, “then getting drunk sold the horse and wagon and stores.” General Orders No. 15, issued a fortnight after martial law was declared, extended the prohibition on alcohol to the counties of Elizabeth City,York, Warwick, Gloucester, and Mathews. Some questioned the legality of the martial law imposed by Jefferson Davis. One of the most outspoken was the mayor of Richmond, Joseph Mayo. After the provosts made a somewhat heavyhanded arrest of one Michael Walls, tavern owner, for — according to the provosts — having in his possession illicit whiskey, the mayor of Richmond challenged the arrest, contending that martial law was unconstitutional. Based on that premise he further contended that the arrest was nothing short of assault and battery and subject to indictment by the Grand Jury. In December 1862, nine months after the introduction of prohibition in Richmond, Petersburg, and the surrounding counties, General Order No. 41 was issued. By order of Brigadier General John Winder and in obedience to instructions from the Secretary of War, the importation into the city of spirituous liquors will be limited to 150 barrels per month. It was intended for private consumption only and was not to be sold to soldiers. The result was the reappearance of advertisements for brandy, rum, old apple brandy and fine whiskey “for family use.” And just in time for Christmas!

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In the end, it was the rising grain prices that individual states sought to control by prohibiting distillation of grain spirits (unless licensed by the government) but not the sale or consumption of alcohol. Eight states in the Confederacy passed some form of prohibition laws between March 1862 and December 1863: Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas.

Liquor chest captured from the U.S. Army. The American Civil War Museum Collection

By the end of the War, there was a stockpile of government sanctioned and confiscated liquor. At the order to evacuate Richmond before the fast-approaching Union army, barrel heads were staved in and bottles smashed. The streets ran with liquor and pandemonium reigned as retreating soldiers and citizens, alike, inebriated, befuddled, potted, plastered, drunk on the free-flowing spirits, staggered about the streets, three sheets to the wind, smashing windows and generally making a nuisance of themselves. After the War, ideas of continuing prohibition were largely pushed to the side as the country tried to rebuild itself. Such a momentous task required the occasional tipple and most historians consider the years between 1865 and World War One as the “golden years” of American tippling. However, the Temperance Movement, fragmented and regionalized by the War, was far from dead. In 1869, the National Prohibition Party was formed and they spent the next 50 years working to get their way. Robert Hancock is the Museum’s Senior Curator and Director of Collections. He is the author of a blog on cocktails, zozzledcocktail.wordpress.com.

John Dabney

ENCYCLOPEDIA VIRGINIA

“skillful architect of pyramidal adornment”

nlike their counterparts in the big northern cities, a number of barkeepers in Richmond were men of color, free or enslaved.

There was Jasper Crouch, a freedman, who served up drinks at the Quoit Club. John Dabney, who was owned by the DeJarnette family, and, according to the Richmond Times, was the “cunningest compounder of beverages, and the most skillful architect of pyramidal adornments and floral fancy garniture.” He was working to buy his and his wife’s freedom. The war ended before he had paid the full debt. Even though he did not have to, he paid the remaining money anyway.

Jim Cook, a slave, served HRH the Prince of Wales during his 1860 visit to Richmond. Cook’s juleps were the Prince’s fondest memory of his visit. (This event is also attributed to Dabney and they worked together in at least one Richmond restaurant.) Lemuel Butler worked at the Powhatan House and formally at the Columbian. He died in 1870 at the age of 52. A newspaper advertisement in Richmond’s Daily Dispatch run in 1857 specifically requested for hire “a competent barkeeper (colored)” to work at the Springs for the summer season, with the option to stay for the balance of the year if desired. T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 1 1

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FEB

BOOK TALK Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and their Astonishing Odyssey Home February 1 @ 1 p.m. Historic Tredegar, RVA. Included with admission. Free to members. Uncover the amazing true story of five boys — kidnapped in the North and smuggled into slavery in the Deep South — and their daring attempt to escape and bring their captors to justice. With author Richard Bell. HISTORY HAPPY HOUR Old Enough to Vote February 10 @ 6:30 p.m. Bottoms Up Pizza, 1700 Dock St., RVA. Free. With Joseph Rogers, ACWM.

JAN HISTORY HAPPY HOUR The Underwood Convention Reconstructs the Old Dominion January 13 @ 6:30 p.m. Capital Ale House, 623 E. Main St. RVA. Free. Featuring Mark Greenough,Virginia Capitol Tour Supervisor and Historian FOUNDRY SERIES Presidential Elections January 16 @ 6 p.m. Historic Tredegar, RVA. $10, $8 members. Presidential elections can polarize the electorate, especially when the candidates offer drastically different visions for the future. What can we learn from Civil War Era elections? Featuring Matthew Pinsker, D. Phil, Professor of History and Pohanka Chair in Civil War History, Dickinson College. 1 2 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

MAR

HISTORY HAPPY HOUR Winnie March 9 @ 6:30 p.m. Capital Ale House, 623 E. Main St., RVA. Free. With Morgan Floyd, ACWM. HISTORY HAPPY HOUR Enacting Freedom: Black Virginians in the Age of Emancipation March 10 @ 6:30 p.m. Charley’s, 707 Graves Mill Road, Lynchburg, Free. Featuring Paul Quigley, Virginia Tech.

2020 SYMPOSIUM 20/20 Hindsight – and Insight – on the American Civil War February 22 @ 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Library of Virginia, 800 E. Broad St., RVA. $40 members; $20 students; $65 others. Includes lunch. * The 2020 Symposium features lectures by William C. “Jack” Davis of Virginia Tech; Dr. Gary Gallagher of the University of Virginia; Dr. Tamika Nunley of Oberlin College; Dr. Susannah Ural of the University of Southern Mississippi; and Dr. Jonathan W. White of Christopher Newport University. See article on page 35. * Pre-registration required by February 18 for lunch order. Register online at acwm.org. Museum members may request registration forms by contacting Katie Lewis at KLewis@acwm.org or (804) 649-1861, Ext. 144. BOOK TALK When It Was Grand: The Radical Republican History of the Civil War February 29 @ 1 p.m. Historic Tredegar, RVA. Included with admission. Free to members. Discover the story of the Radical Republicans. The champions of abolition, who helped found a new political party and insisted that it and nation live up to a demanding ideal of racial justice. With author LeeAnna Keith.

Fannie Berry

BOOK TALK The GreatFormer Partnership: Slave Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and the Fate of the Confederacy March 21 @ 1 p.m. Historic Tredegar, RVA. Included with admission. Free to members. What was it about Generals Lee and Jackson — their styles, friendship, even their faith — that cemented them together into a fighting machine? Discover what made this “Great Partnership” work. With author Christian B. Keller.

APR

HHH Bread or Blood April 13 @ 6:30 p.m. Patrick Henry’s Pub & Grille, 2300 E. Broad St., RVA. Free. With Kelly Hancock, ACWM HHH Limbs, Lost and Found April 14 @ 6:30 p.m. Third Street Brewing, 312 W. Third St., Farmville. Free. With Kelly Hancock, ACWM BOOK TALK America’s Buried History: Landmines in the Civil War April 25 @ 1 p.m. Historic Tredegar, RVA. Included with admission. Free to members. Victim-activated landmines were used on a widespread basis for the first time in the American Civil War. Discover how these “weapons that wait” transitioned from “tools of cowards” to an accepted form of warfare. With author Ken Rutherford.

MAY

HHH Black Churches in the PostEmancipation Freedom Struggle May 11 @ 6:30 p.m. Bottoms Up Pizza, 1700 Dock St., RVA. Free. Featuring Dr. Nicole Myers Turner, Virginia Commonwealth University. HHH Such is War: The Looting of Fredericksburg May 12 @ 6:30 p.m. Charley’s, 707 Graves Mill Road, Lynchburg. Free. Featuring Beth Parnicza, Appomattox Court House, NPS.

PHOTOS BY JOHN LEGG

MUSEUM AWARDED NATIONAL GRANT FOR 2020 TEACHER WORKSHOP

hile the Civil War and the 13th Amendment to the Constitution emancipated 4 million enslaved people in the United States, that momentous transformation was not inevitable, nor was it clear what freedom would mean. From July 5-18, 2020, 36 educators will come together at the Museum for summer professional development funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities to explore the origins, process, lived experiences, and legacies of Emancipation. Emancipation and Evolving American Identity is a two-week summer institute for K-12 educators that includes discussions with leading scholars, field trips to Virginia sites highlighting the complex history of the end of slavery, and workshop sessions that focus on techniques and strategies educators can use in their classroom. Selected participants will discover:

• How many Americans, including enslaved and free black people, chose

to act boldly against the institution of slavery, while political leaders influenced national policy.

• How the choices and legacies of

their experiences still shape the evolving view of this history as well as our lives today.

• How the Institute can help educators

be more comfortable, competent, and confident teaching this topic, both in content and strategies.

For more information about the Institute’s agenda, faculty, or application (due March 1), visit the website: http://teachemancipation.institute. T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 1 3

Permanent Gallery

6,000

sq ft.

Artifacts on Display

500

Grand Opening Media

radio & tv

Grand Opening Media

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papers & magazines

Public Programs

WHAT. A. YEAR.

FISCAL YEAR 2018-19: HIGHLIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHS BY PENELOPE M. CARRINGTON

Special Events* ALEX C. TENSER

Temporary Exhibit

2,300

22 Weddings 18 Non-profit/Corporate

School Groups

104

sq ft.

Students Served

4,005 Opera

Structure

29,000

sq ft. T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 1 5

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2019 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES Operating Revenues

$7,805,274

Operating Expenses

$5,041,749

TOTAL

$2,763,525

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION Cash

$2,904,279

Accounts/pledge Receivables

$6,305,655

Other Current Assets Property & Equipment, net Investments TOTAL ASSETS

$30,512,293 $3,137,506 $43,161,678

Current Liabilities

$1,149,902

Construction Line of Credit

$5,730,260

Long-Term Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES

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$301,495

$42,889 $6,923,051

NET ASSETS

$36,238,627

TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS

$43,161,678

2.9% 4.8% 14.9%

18.2%

RESTRICTED DONATIONS 59.2%

MUSEUM & EDUCATION 18.2%

IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS 14.9%

UNRESTRICTED DONATIONS 4.8%

SITE RENTALS & EVENTS 2.9%

59.2%

0.8% 23.8%

COMPENSATION & EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 38.7%

OCCUPANCY EXPENSE 36.7%

PROFESSIONAL FEES, OFFICE EXPENSES & OTHER 23.8%

CULTIVATION & STEWARDSHIP 0.8%

38.7% 36.7%

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 1 7

Mr. John L. Nau III Houston, Texas

Mrs. Leigh Luter Schell Charlotte, North Carolina

Thank you.

NewMarket Corporation Richmond, Virginia

McGuireWoods LLP Richmond,Virginia

Mrs. Chiswell D. Perkins Richmond, Virginia

Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia Fund Richmond, Virginia

Richard S. Reynolds Foundation Richmond, Virginia

Srinija Srinivasan Palo Alto, California

ROLL OF HONOUR

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Robertson III Richmond, Virginia

Mr. W. H. Surgner Richmond, Virginia

The American Civil War Museum’s Roll of Honour pays tribute to the extraordinary generosity of its donors who contributed at least $1,000 to membership, annual fund, or our capital campaigns (including tickets for the From Groundbreaking to Breathtaking gala) or other special fundraising projects during the July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019 fiscal year. † indicates deceased donors

Leadership Cabinet $25,000 and up Altria Group Richmond, Virginia Anonymous Donors (3) Edward L. Ayers, Ph.D. Charlottesville, Virginia

Dominion Energy Charitable Foundation Richmond, Virginia Mr. U. Bert Ellis Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Farrell II Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beittenmiller Houston, Texas

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Freeman III Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Dale Blandford Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Grigsby Lexington, Virginia

Mr. Austin Brockenbrough III Manakin-Sabot, Virginia

Wilbur Moreland Havens Charitable Foundation Richmond, Virginia

Robert G. Cabell III and Maude Morgan Cabell Foundation Richmond, Virginia E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ms. Elizabeth Crown Chicago, Illinois Mr. Richard Cullen Richmond, Virginia The Lloyd E. Rigler-Lawrence E. Deutsch Foundation Burbank, California 1 8 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Herndon Foundation Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. King Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Massey Jr. Richmond, Virginia James & Frances G. McGlothlin Foundation Bristol, Virginia Marietta McNeill & Samuel Tate Morgan, Jr. Foundation Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Powell Manakin-Sabot, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. S. Waite Rawls III Richmond, Virginia Virginia Sargeant Reynolds Foundation Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. E. Claiborne Robins, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robins Foundation Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Saunders III Palm Beach, Florida Mr. Wallace Stettinius Richmond, Virginia Mr. Daniel G. Stoddard Mineral, Virginia Wells Fargo Richmond, Virginia Whiting-Turner Contracting Company Richmond, Virginia Mr. Donald M. Wilkinson Jr. New York, New York Windsor Foundation Richmond, Virginia

$10,000 - $24,999

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Rainey, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rollins Richmond, Virginia Shelton Hardaway Short, Jr. Trust Winston-Salem, North Carolina

TowneBank Richmond Foundation Glen Allen, Virginia Mr. Thomas H. Tullidge, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Universal Leaf Foundation Richmond,Virginia The Wilton Companies Richmond, Virginia Mrs. Robert H. Patterson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia

$5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Broaddus, Jr. Richmond, Virginia C.D.L. and M.T.B. Perkins Fund of the Community Foundation for a Greater Richmond Franklin, Virginia Camp Foundation Richmond, Virginia Chrisman Family Foundation Richmond, Virginia

Albemarle Foundation Baton Rouge, Louisiana

The Community Foundation for a Greater Richmond Richmond,Virginia

Mrs. Margaret Page Bemiss † Richmond, Virginia

Mr. James M. Cox Franklin, Virginia

Mr. Rob Blandford Richmond, Virginia

Dr. Scholl Foundation Northbrook, Illinois

The Coffman Foundation Kildeer, Illinois

Elis Olsson Memorial Foundation West Point, Virginia

Christy S. Coleman and Art Espey Richmond, Virginia

Mrs. Frank V. Fowlkes Gordonsville, Virginia

Henrico County Public Schools Henrico, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jennings III Richmond, Virginia

The Montrone Family Hampton, New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rice Edisto Island, South Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rice Edisto Island, South Carolina Mrs. Thomas D. Rutherfoord Roanoke, Virginia Mr. † and Mrs. S. Buford Scott Richmond, Virginia Susan Bailey & S. Buford Scott Endowment Trust Richmond, Virginia Virginia Humanities Charlottesville, Virginia

Dr. and Mrs. John M. McCardell, Jr. Sewanee, Tennessee Mr. Jim Meeks Lamoille, Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P. Moffatt Jr. Richmond, Virginia Martha and William Murray Charitable Foundation Providence, Rhode Island

Hon. and Mrs. Daniel T. Balfour Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jornlin Roanoke,Virginia

Reverend and Mrs. Clyde F. Bowie Jr. Mechanicsville, Virginia

Hon. and Mrs. G. Manoli Loupassi Richmond, Virginia

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Brockenbrough M.D. Bellevue, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Burke Walterboro, South Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash West Harrison, New York

Mr. Rickard Burnell Chesapeake, Virginia

Mr. S. M. Orr Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Clay Camp Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia

Dr. Elisabeth S. Wollan Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Edwin F. Payne Briarcliff Manor, New York

$1,896 - $4,999

Mr. Lewis F. Powell III Richmond, Virginia

Capitol Securities Management, Inc. Glen Allen, Virginia

Preston and Catharine White Foundation Virginia Beach, Virginia

Anonymous Donors (2) Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Beverly Thomasville, Georgia L.S. and J.S. Bryan Fund Richmond, Virginia Company B, 14th Tennessee Living History Unit Falls Church, Virginia J. L. Camp Foundation Virginia Beach, Virginia Mr. A. Brian Cowardin Montpelier, Virginia The Farmers Bank of Appomattox Appomattox, Virginia

Mr. Benjamin W. Rawles III Richmond, Virginia Rouse-Bottom Foundation, Inc. Newport News, Virginia Mrs. Allen D. Rushton Birmingham, Alabama Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. John Siegel Alexandria, Virginia Mr. Robert Steliga Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Stephens Little Rock, Arkansas

Mr. and Mrs. Rob C. Farmer Richmond, Virginia

Ms. Ruth Streeter Greenwich, Connecticut

Dr. and Mrs. John B. Garrett Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Thompson Sr. Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Robert B. Giles Richmond, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Garland Gray II Waverly, Virginia The Greater Lynchburg Community Trust Lynchburg, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marchi Easton, Maryland Mr. William R. Mullins Dayton, Ohio Ms. Katharine E. Nardone Cockeysville, Maryland

Mr. Kent S. Clow Gt. Barrington, Massachusetts

Mr. Winfred D. Nash Appomattox, Virginia

Mr. Carlton B. Crenshaw Palmyra,Virginia

Mrs. George L. Ohrstrom Jr. The Plains,Virginia

Mr. Morgan Dickerman Wilson, North Carolina

Dr. and Mrs. John G. Rawles Jr. Richmond, Virginia

Ms. Jo Anne Draucker Richmond, Virginia

Mr. George Roper Richmond,Virginia

Dr. Rogers M. Fred III Stephenson, Virginia

Dr. Robert E. Petres and Dr. Margaret L. DuVall Richmond, Virginia

Mr. William B. Fryer Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Larry Gerich Dana Point, California Mr. Bruce C. Gottwald, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mr. B. H. Gunter Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Robert B. Starke Jr. Boulder, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Steverson Richmond, Virginia Ms. Jo Ann Stoddard Midlothian, Virginia

Mr. William C. Trimble Jr. Owings Mills, Maryland

Mr. John T. Hazel Jr. Broad Run, Virginia

Mr. Joseph Tompkins Naples, Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. White Midlothian, Virginia

Mr. Larry Patrick Daughtry and Mr. Thomas A. Hewitt N. Chesterfield, Virginia

Triple Crossing Brewing Co. Richmond, Virginia

Ms. Ann T. Willaman Cranston, Rhode Island

Dr. Monroe E. Harris and Dr. Jill B. Harris Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Kenneth P. Ruscio Richmond, Virginia

Mr. William G. Kofron Akron, Ohio

Mr. George W. Macon III Richmond,Virginia

Mr. Thomas Hand Wausau, Wisconsin

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton S. Halsey Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jamerson Sr. Appomattox, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Macfarlane III Crozet, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Thompson Jr. Richmond, Virginia

Ms. Betty B.Young Miami, Florida

Dr. John Hucker Belleville, Illinois

Dr. James O. Loyd Spencer, Indiana

Cannon Society $1,000 Mrs. Rita J. Aegerter Cathlemet, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Denny Avers Palmyra, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ayers Jr. Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hix Washington, Virginia

Mr. Bob Uhler Longmont, Colorado

Ms. Linda Hodge Greenwich, Connecticut

Mr. and Mrs. E. Massie Valentine, Jr. Richmond, Virginia

Mr. Elton C. Howerton III Alexandria,Virginia

Mr. Wouter Vanderwal Alexandria, Virginia

Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. John T. West IV Richmond, Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. James Providence Forge, Virginia

Mr. Elliott Whitfield Franklin, Virginia

Mr. Edward W. Jones Fredericksburg, Virginia

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 1 9

Nationwide Giving DONATIONS BY STATE

MUSEUM STEWARDS The American Civil War Museum acknowledges the generosity of the following individuals, corporations, and foundations that supported the Museum with a minimum gift of $20 to membership, annual fund, or other special fundraising projects during the July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019 fiscal year. † indicates deceased donors

ALABAMA The Honorable W. M. Anderson III Mr. Danny L. Anglin Mr. and Mrs. James C. Beck Father William J. Dennis OSF Col. Albert J. Fitzgerald Mr. David Fuller Mrs. Shirl Guiliani Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hardcastle Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hatcher Mr. Kevin Killingsworth Ms. Susan L. King Mr. Nicholas A.Vrakelos

ARIZONA Dixie Chapter #1679, UDC Mr. Charles Escoffier Mr. John R. Geyer 2 0 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Mr. Robert A. Johnson Mr. Charles H. Knauff Mr. John R. Macy Mrs. Clemence Overholt

ARKANSAS Mr. Richard W. Hebar Mr. Charles Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCracken Mr. Billy R. Wilson

CALIFORNIA Ms. Helen Mae Almas Mr. and Mrs. Tony Alvarez Mr. Terry Badger German Berrellez Ms. Kathleen G. Bissell Mr. Art Black Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bonetti Mr. W. C. Bradshaw

DONORS IN

46 50 out of states

GAVE TO THE ACWM Mrs. Marilyn Brown Mr. Dyer H. Campbell Jr. Mr. Michael A. Carling Mr. Laurence I. Caughlan Dr. Greg Cochran Mr. Steven A. Cook Tom and Julie Cutler

Mrs. Karen Danforth Hon. Kelley Davis Mr. Donald Depascal Ms. Nancy Dozier Mr. Norton Eastment Jr. Mr. Dean D. Flippo Mr. Francisco Albert Galvan Jr. Mr. Thomas M. Garrison Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grenier Ms. Meg Groeling Mr. William E. Haley Mr. Brian Hembacher Mr. Edward C. Hughes III Mrs. Penelope M. Huneke Mr. Jonathan Hussey Mr. and Mrs. David Jones Mr. Steven P. Lopez Ms. Mary Mackessy Mr. David W. Marquez

Mr. Howard Martin Rev. Dr. Dennis L. Mikulanis Mr.Vincent O’Neill Dr. Anthony Ret Jennifer Rowell Mr. William E. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Saggs Mr. Dennis M. Schuster Ms. Linda Scurria Ms. Donna H. Stetson Mr. Jeffrey Sturm Mr. Glenn Swanson Mr. Daniel T. Tierney Mr. Mabry Tyson Ms. Linda Van Berkel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters Dr. Robert M. Webb Lt. Col. Guy F. Welch, USAF Ret. Ms. Janet Whaley

COLORADO Mr. Dan Albritton Mr. Donald Burkhardt Mr. Randle C. Conrad Mr. James Di Zerega Mr. Rick Divine Mr. Don Hanlon Mr. Steve Shepard Mr. Walter Weart

CONNECTICUT Dr. David W. Blight, Ph.D. Dr. Robert Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Barton Jones Robert Machson Mr. Allen Mardis Jr. Mr. Keith Miller Mr. John Motley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niederwerfer Ms. Susan L. Salata Mr. Richard C. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Brian West

DELAWARE

Andrew J. Bowalick Dr. and Mrs. William Campbell Central Delaware Civil War Round Table Mr. Robert Linder Mr. A. J. Winterbottom Mr. H. Alex Wise III

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Mr. David Bass Mr. William Davidson Mr. Karl Edler Mr. Robert E. Farris Mr. David Gibbons Mr. Alan C. Porter Mr. Ronald Sann

FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Grant Atkinson Mr. Paul Bigness

Mr. Tigner Blackman Mr. Marion Brawley Mr. Robert J. Burdge Ms. Patricia A. Calafell Mr. Carl Chorba Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cook Jr. Mr. John Dahowski Mrs. Robin S. Futch Mr. Bruce Graetz Miss Doris D. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson H. Harris Mr. George M. Hayes III Mr. Gary W. Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Jones Dr. Barclay Kirkland Jan Kovarik Mr. Danny Lee Col. Giles A. Light, Ret. Cdr Olive C. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macomber Mr. John Marsh Mr. Thomas Martin Mr. Timothy W. Martin Ms. Lynne McClure Mr. John McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Stephan F. Newhouse Todd Palgon Mr. John Paolillo Mr. George M. Peck Mrs. Annette Pickard Mr. Gerald Pokorny Ms. Joan Luck Russ Mr. Bruce Schweizer Ms. Jacqueline Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith Mr. Darryl F. Starnes Mr. and Ms. James Wall Mrs. Nancy E. Webster Mr. R.V. Whisnand Mrs. Susan Williams Ms. Pamela Wray

GEORGIA Mr. Stanley Chambers Dr. and Mrs. William J. Cooper, Jr. Mr. Reed G. Creaser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle Mr. James A. Edwards Ms. Carolyn Esposito Mr. and Ms. Clifford Fenton Jr. Mr. Philip Jones Mr. Lisa Lier Mr. Phil McGarity Ms. Patricia McMorrow Mr. Richard Menard Mr. Robert Mills Ms. Anh Molloy Mr. Alex Nixon Mr. John Noel Mr. Lawrence M. Oberdank Mr. Don Robinson Mr. Michael Shaffer Dr. and Mrs. Emory M. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Walsh III Mr. Jacob H. Wamsley II Mrs. Lisa Wendeln Mr. Lewis A. Wible Jr. Mr. Thomas L. Wood

IDAHO Mr. Robert C. Bullock

ILLINOIS Ms. Gabriela Avila Ms. Joan Dina Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Garrett Ms. Catherine Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haley Mr. Drew B. Jessen Mr. Richard J. Kengott Ms.Virginia Kreger Ms. Natalie A. Kruse Mr. William Leslie Mr. Gerald Maatman Mrs. Sherry S. McKee Mr. Robert Melick Dr. James Mendez Mr. Leland Miller Mr. Wayne Morrison Mr. Ross Alan Neitzel Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Pollock Ms. Deirdre Power Mr. Samuel Schiera Dr. and Ms. Laurence D. Schiller Mr. Karl H. Schroeder Mr. Andrew Simmons Ms. Wilma J. Smelcer Mr. Paul A. Stauffer Mr. Russell J. Tarvid Mr. Paul Thermen Dr. Robert A. Westefer

INDIANA

LCDR Henry Boyter, USN Ret Mr. Kenneth W. Bradley Mr. David Childs Mr. Stephen C. Condra Dr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Hanson Mr. Thomas J. Kinney Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kovacs Mrs. Nancy Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Benny L. Scott Mr. Michael Smith Mr. Daniel Sommer Mr. Clay W. Stuckey

IOWA LTC and Mrs. David M. Dryer Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Geddes Mr. Gary Kupferschmid Mr. William C. Lowe Dr. Jeff Shay

KANSAS Mr. John G. Levin Ms. Ella McGuire Mr. David Norris Dr. Richard Pope

Ms. Linda Sullivan Mr. Edward S. Tremaine Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Wilson III

KENTUCKY Mr. Gilbert Cheatham Mr. and Mrs. William Harned Bixler Howland Col. Z. H. Logan Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Pousardien Mr. and Mrs. George Staples Mr. T. W. Sweezey Mr. David H. Ward Mr. Lowry Rush Watkins Jr. Mr. Dean Whitaker Jr.

LOUISANA Mr. John R. Atchley Mr. William F. Bologna Mr. Peter F. Caviness Mr. and Mrs. Bill Denny Mrs. Katherine P. Hill Mr. Kenneth Legendre Mr. James G. Marston III Mr. L. M. Sanders

MAINE Mr. John T. Carr Mrs. Mary Anderson Felton Ms. Mary Kuza Mr. Jonathan Lander Mr. Morrison D. Webb

MARYLAND Mr. Stephen Adamski Mr. Francis E. Armbruster Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bisson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Boland Jr. Mr. Ronald G. Browning Mr. Robert Burke Mr. Robert J. Cammaroto Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cavallio Mr. Douglas M. Clark Mr. Theodore P. Clarke Mr. Russell C. Dashiell Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeWeese Mr.V. E. Dorsey Mr. James E. Eades Ms. Ellen Ficklen Ms. Dale Foster Mr. Robert French Mr. William Fry Ms. Elaine Goodall Mrs. Laura Hawley-Jarvis Mr. James Hendrickson Dr. Sara Henry Dr. Robert C. Jackle Mr. Michael T. Kinsella Mr. Bruce W. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Loraditch Mrs. Maureen F. Mackey T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 2 1

Ms. Cynthia K. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly Mrs. Martha R. McCartin Mr. Conrad A. Meil Mr. Roger Millay Dr. Richard Milstead Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Moore Mr. James T. Mullin Mr. Thomas Neale Mr. Louis Noppenberger Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Oliver Mr. James Olsen Mr. Grover C. Outland III Mr. Drew Pallo Mrs. Jacqueline Parker Mr. and Mrs. Olaf P. Pedersen Jr. Mr. Anthony Powell Dr. James Riley Mr. Francis J. Sanfellipo Mr. and Mrs. Phil Santana Mr. Scott Shaffer Mr. Charles Shaughnessy Mrs. Rosalind W. Siegel Mr. Albert H. Small Mr. Randolph Smith Mrs. Diane Stahl Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Brig. Gen. Warner Sumpter (Ret) USA Mr. Seth Teates Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Tremel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Utz Mr. Martin Van Horn Mr. Carl Vanderweyden Mr. William T. Whiteley IV Father Glen Willis Judge Patrick L. Woodward

MASSACHUSETTS Ms. Cherry F. Bamberg Mr. Howard L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Bushey Dr. Michael B. Chesson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Di Giuseppe Mr. David D. Kerman Mr. William Leaf-Herrmann Mr. Michael Lewison Mr. William E. Littlefield Mr. Donald L. Lombard Mr. Robert Rush Mr. Frank Sahl Mr. Anthony Schepici Dr. James A. Scott Mr. Steven Whitworth

MICHIGAN Mr. Robert Boschma Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durecki Mr. Donald R. Garlit Mr. Michael A. Giandiletti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gough Mr. Douglas Hattrem 2 2 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Mr. Robert Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keesecker Mrs. Diane Lofquist Mr. Neil G. Martin Mr. William McDaid Mr. Richard Micka Mr. Steven Rogers Ms. Karen L. Schult Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skrycki Mr. Paul J. Sopko Mr. and Mrs. Brad Vincent Mr. Curtis W.Voges Mr. Mark R. Wagner

MINNESOTA Mr. Michael J. Bonafield Mr. and Mr. Dennis L. Garoutte Ms. Esther Graney Dr. Paul E. Kukla Mr. Mark Litzow National Order of the Blue and Gray Mr. Larry Sampson Mr. John Sipe Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign

MISSISSIPPI Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Bush Mr. Robert Cunny Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Hilliard Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry Mr. Joe Schmelzer

MISSOURI Miss Belinda Canaday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cantrell Father Richard W. Frank Mr. Richard M. Garner Mr. John Luchsinger Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Noonan Mr. Bill Quatman Maj. Roger Reece Mr. Larry Satterthwaite Mr. John D. Schaperkotter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tempel Mr. Nathan Zelinske

MONTANA Mr. Jim Hutcheson

NEBRASKA Mr. Todd Freyer Mr. Tyler Madison Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxey Mrs. Leslee Wilkerson

NEVADA Neil Bray Mr. Howard S. Brooks Dr. Michael S. Flom Mr. Michael S. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Miller Mrs. Marilyn Schupp

Mr. Philip J. Ward

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cook Mr. Edward Mehigen Mr. John Mudge

NEW JERSEY

Mr. Joseph K. Bielak Mr. Louis Bishop Mr. Hugh M. Blair Mr. Gil Cividanes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Daverso Mr. Warren Dembeck Mrs. Judith K. Dorsa Mr. John Dugan Dr. Norman Ende Mr. Carl Guzzo Mr. Thomas Hale Mr. David C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kruse Mr. Edward Kura Mrs. Patricia and Edward Kura Mr. Charles G. Mander Mr. S. K. Materne Mr. Randall A. Mihalik Mr. Ronald Naylor Mr. Paul T. Sasso Mr. Richard E. Saul Mr. Steven A. Schwartz Ms. Barbara J. Steffensmeier Mr. Phillip Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Rick Todd Mr. William H. Whiteman Jr.

NEW MEXICO

Ambassador William Itoh

NEW YORK Mr. W. Robert Abbot Dr. C. Edmonds Allen Mr. Stephen Aronson Mr. Phil Arony Mr. David Bassanelli CDR Jim Bateman, USN (Ret) Mr. Benjamin F. Beekman Mrs. Catherine Beneke Mr. Stephen A. Bloch Mr. Brad Bovenzi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns Mrs. Sondra E. Carlson Ms. Judith M. Carson Mr. Martin F. Collins Mr. Alec Daitsman Mr. Gerald A. Davies Mr. Tyler Dicembrino Mr. and Mrs. James E. Emory Jr. Dr. Robert Gorin Jr. Mr. Geoffrey G. Gorsuch Ms.Yvonne and Kenneth Hannan Mr. Brian Hohlfelder Ms. Martha Hunt Mr. Peter Jablonski Mr. Brian Keating

Major J. J. Lanigan M.D. Mrs. Janet Larsen Ms. Rosalyn Levin Mr. M. Linn Mr. James L. Mack CPT John Maginn Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Marotta Mr. Richard C. Marx Mr. H. N. Muller III Ms. Cathleen Norton Mr. John O’Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ojeda Dr. M. S. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rabin Reverend Jack W. Reeves Mr. Eric Schlaefer Mr. Domenick Serrano Mr. Howard Shapiro Mr. Frank Siegel Mrs. Barbara Struckman Mrs. Myrna L. Sullivan Ms. Barbara Apple Sullivan Mr. Bruce B. Weidenburner Mr. William L.Younger

NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Ellen Abernethy Dr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Adcock III Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Blackwell Mr. Robert Blodgett Mr. John K. Blue Mrs. Patricia G. W. Bolander Mr. Charles A. Brintle Mr. and Mr. James R. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Broom Mr. Henry Burton John Campbell Mr. James M. Coleman Mr. Howard Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Edison C. Curtis Mr. David Derrough Mr. Allen Driver Mr. Wayne Du Bois Mr. and Mrs. John H. Emerson Mr. William Faulk Mr. John Finn Mr. Martin Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Gilbert Mr. David Grant Mr. Robert B. Groves III Dr. David M. Hardaway Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hogshead Mr. John Hooper Ms. Barbara Irvine Mr. Ken B. Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Troy D. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Jones Jr. Mr. Richard N. League Chris Lillie Mr. James Lorentzen Mr. Theodore Lupton Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lyons Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Main

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Mancuso Mr. Mitchell S. McLean Mrs. Sallie W. McOwen Mr. Otis M. Meacham Dr. Barbara Morrow Mr. William Muller Mr. Herbert L. Nichols Chris and Doris Nighswonger Mr. and Ms. Alex Orlov Mr. and Mrs. George R. Pearson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pevarski Dr. Scott Rehm Mr. Byron Schulken Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Scott Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. David Sellers Mr. Walter Shepherd Mr. William Stafford Mr. Luther G. Sumpter Mr. Scott Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thompson Mr. Joseph Turner Mr. and Mrs. Leigh M.Vaughan Mr. John Watkins Mr. Lupton Wood Mr. Dave Workman WT Cox Information Services

OHIO

Mr. James L. Abbott Ms. Sheryl Anderson Mr. Peter Biscardi Mr. and Mrs.Vincent A. Cooke Jr. Mr. Robert L. Croye Mr. Donald Dregalla Ms. Sharon A. Glaser Mr. William J. Heaphy III Mr. Joseph E. Hull Mr. Kenneth P. Jones Mrs. Catherine Katz Mr. Doug Kerns Mr. William Kerns Mr. Jim Klei Col. Benjamin J. Kulper M.D. Mr. Earl Lewis Jr. Reverend Jerome A. Lukachinsky Ms. Laurie Marsh LCDR and Mrs. Roger J. Pinta Mr. Mark A. Rappoport Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mitchell Mr. Frederick A. Slocum Mr. Jeffrey L. Steiner Mr. Gil Stevens Mr. Phillip Ungerer Mr. Mark A.Vavra Mr. Mark A. Weigand Mr. Andrew H. Woods

OKLAHOMA

Mr. Tom Bayless Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hall Mr. Paul K. Lackey Jr. Mr. Charles E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reagan Mr. Lindsay G. Robertson Mr. Mike Sheriff

Mr. John M. Thomas

OREGON Mr. Dean Sartain Mr. Michael R. Steele Ms. Janice Van Lente

PENNSYLVANIA Ms. Sarah Archer Mr. Robert Ashcraft Mr. Bart Bailey Mr. Chris Baldy Dr. Richard Bell Mr. Guy P. Beneventano Mr. and Mrs. Ken Boardman Mr. Chris Brennan Michael Busovicki Mr. William Carter Ms. Patricia Christenson Ms. Erica Correia Mr. Ben Crago Mr. Christopher G. Donohue Mr. Jeff Dreier Mr. David Fisher Mr. John M. Fuss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammel Mr. Matthew Hooks Mr. John W. Hoover Mrs. Linda W. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jensen Mr. Michael S. Kalichak Ms. Linda Kao Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Keener-Farley Mr. Daniel Klemens Mr. James M. Kuzir Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lovett Lee Martin Mr. James E. Matthews Ms. Sherri L. Miller Mr. Wayne Motts National Watch and Clock Museum Mr. and Mrs. Barry Perry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Primerano Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rainey Mr. James Reese Mr. Charles R. Reid Mr. John E. Reynolds Mr. Wade H. Rice Jr. Ms. Jean D. Rohal Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rohal Mr. Peter Salzarulo Jr. Mr. Paul J. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. James Schmick Mr. and Mrs. David M. Scott Mr. Michael Seksinsky Mr. R. H. Simmons Mr. Steve Stanek Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stocker Mr. David Stockwell Mr. Kevin Walsh Mr. John D. Wedo Mr. Keith Douglass Will

Ms. Jennifer Woytek Mr. John S. Wydrzynski

RHODE ISLAND Mr. Glenn Johnson Mr. Ronald Kobayashi Commander Wayne J. Rowe

SOUTH CAROLINA Ms. Laura Baker Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Barefoot Mrs. Katrina H. Becker Ms. Elizabeth W. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnette Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davies Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dimmock Mr. Julian G. Frasier III Mrs.Virginia Gamble Mr. Craig T. Hammer P.E. Mr. James M. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lemon Mr. Thomas Olson Mr. Arthur Ravenel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rivers III Mr. John Spaziani Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Unger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams III

TENNESSEE Ms. Marcia Abernathy Mr. Stephen Bartlett Mr. Steve Bowers Dr. Landon A. Colquitt Dr. Charles W. Cox M.D. Mrs. Caroline C. Garner Mr. John W. Green Mr. Timothy L. Hazlewood Mr. Robert B. Hunter Mr. Juan Ianni Dr. Don Johnson Mr. William E. Kennedy III Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Liles Mr. David Lynch Terry W. Skiles Mr. D. Brent Starr Dr. Edward L. Thackston Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. White Sr.

TEXAS Mr. Daniel Abebe Mr. Fred Adolphus Mr. James E. Alderman Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Black Mr. John M. Campbell Dr. Thomas Cartwright Dr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Cavuoti North Central Texas Civil War Round Table Major Richard Centner Dallas Civil War Round Table Mr. Tim Danklef The Russell & Frieda DeYoung Foundation

Mr. Don G. Evans Fort Worth Civil War Round Table Mr. Dennis C. Fowler Dr. John Goddard Mr. C. M. Harrington Mr. Michael R. Hemer Mr. Phillip Hudson Reverend Joseph Hughes Mrs. L. R. Hutchinson Ms. Constance Hutchinson Mr. Hershel Johnson Lt. Col. Lloyd W. Lietz Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Little Ms. Kaki Lybbert Mr. David McLaughlin Mr. Weldon Nash Jr. Mrs. Eugenia G. Pace Dr. T. M. Parrish Mr. Dick Pollard Mr. David Robinson Mr. Autry Ross Daryl Sanders Shane Scarbrough Dr. Cindy Schaltz Mr. and Mrs. Todd Sellars Mr. Malcolm R. Teague Mr. Larry B. Wilson Mr. Gerry D.York Mr. Don E. Zatopek UTAH Mr. Andrew McCullough VERMONT Mr. Randy K. Briggs Mr. W. P. Dame Hon. Rob Grandchamp Mr. A. S. McBurney VIRGINIA Mr. Clark Aaron Hon. and Mrs. Watkins M. Abbitt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall Acuff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Adams Mr. and Mrs. James A. Adams Ms. Betsy R. Agelasto Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Agelasto III Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Akers Dr. and Mrs. William Albers Mr. and Mrs. James Alberston Mr. and Mrs. Kent H. Albright Mrs. Alice Alexander Mr. Sam Alexander Mr. Tom Allen Ms. Lynette Alley Mr. Waverly Alley III Miss Anna E. Allison Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Amos Mr. Heath Anderson Mr. Robert Anderson

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 2 3

Ms. Tayler Anderson Ms. Alison Andrews Mr. Bob Annandale Dr. Susan Armentrout Dr. and Mrs. John B. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Arrington Jr. Dr. Barbara and Mr. Stephen Arthur CDR and Mrs. David C. Ascher USN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ashwell Mr. Cameron Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood Mr. John M. Austin Mr. Jaime N. Austria Mr. Arthur L. Backstrom Mr. Ken Bage Mr. and Mrs. Brad Baker Dr. Sheryl D. Baldwin Ph.D. Ms. Jeannie P. Baliles Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Barnett Mr. Donald Barnett Mr. and Mrs.Vance T. Bartley, Jr. Miss Nicole Barton Dr. Rocco Basciano Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bass Mrs. Ulrike K. Baumann Mr. Frans Bax Mr. Robert E. Beam Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beard Mr. and Mrs. James Beaton Mrs. Danise Beirne Captain William R. Bell, SC, USN (Retired) Cdr Peter C. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blauert Mrs. Sharon Blevins Mr. Robert Blizard Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bloxom Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boehling III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Boehling Jr. Mr. Frederick W. Boelt Mrs. Susan Boisseau Mr. Jeffrey Bond Mr. Daniel Botzer Ms. Michelle Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Boyd Amy Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Boyles Mr. Kimball Brace Ms. Patricia Bradby Mr. Mark Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Bradshaw Mr. Thomas Bradshaw Mr. James Brandau Mr. Mark Brandon Mr. Andrew M. Brantley Mrs. Felicia J. Braun Dr. and Mrs. O. Christian Bredrup Jr. 2 4 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Mr. John Brennan Ms. Beth Brew Mr. and Mrs. Albert Briggs Mr. James A. Briggs Mr. Peter E. Broadbent Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph W. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown Mrs. Katie Brown Mr. Milton K. Brown Mr. W. G. Brownrigg Mr. Stuart Bruce Mr. Acie Brumfield Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brumfield Ms. Margaret Buchanan and Mr. Neil Ohlsson Dr. and Mrs. David Buckalew Ms. Leonie Buckley Mr. Robert M. Buhrman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Childs F. Burden Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry C. Burden Mr. Richard Burgess Dr. George W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Randy Burks Ms. Michele M. Burnett Mr. Michael Burns Ms. Gwen Burrough Mr. Robert L. Burrus Jr. Mr. Dennis Bussey Mr. Gary B. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Butler Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Mr. Marshall B. Cain Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caldwell Mr. Chris Calkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan Mr. George E. Calvert Jr. Brig. Gen. Duncan Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch G. Campbell Mr. Lawrence Campbell Ms. Julie Campbell Mr. Adrian David Canfield Caravati’s Inc. Mrs. Mary S. Cardozo Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cardwell Ms. Jane Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carnefix Ms. Diane Carpenter Mr. Paul Carpenter Mr. Stanley W. Carpenter Hon. Betsy B. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Rick Carr Mr. Robert Carson Mrs. Sharon C. Carter Mr. Todd Carter Mr. Jeffrey Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Casati Mrs. Robert Channing Mr. Abram Charlton Mr. Read Charlton

Mr. Hunter Cheatham Chericoke Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Childress Jr. Mr. Stephen Clark Claude A. and Theresa Thomas Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Whittington W. Clement Mr. William S. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Tom Click Dr. Mark A. Clodfelter Ms. Danise Coar Mr. Frank F. Coates III Ms. Laura Cobb Mrs. Janice Coleman Dr. David Coles Ms. Mattie Coll Mr. Brian Collings Mr. Allen Collins Prof. Carl M. Colonna Mr. Criton Constantinides Mr. † and Mrs. George T. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cook Jr. Mr. Jeffrey K. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copeland Mr. Samuel H. Coppedge Mr. Jack Coward Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Cox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor S. Cox Mr. Bryan Craig Mr. Carl Craig Jr. Ms. Jean Crofford Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Croft Mr. James Crook Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Crowther Jr. Mr. David Crump Drs. Ronald A. and Betty Neal Crutcher Mr. Bartholomew C. Cunninham Mrs. Anne G. Curran Ms. Pamela Curtin Capt. Lee Curtis Mr. Charles H. Cuthbert Jr. Mrs. Linda N. Dalch Mrs. Pamela W. Damron Mr. George Daugherty Miss Devika Davis Mrs. Ingrid Davis Mr. J. E. C. Davis Ms. Jennifer Davis Mr. John Davis Mr. Lawrence P. Davis Mrs. Nancy C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Delano Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Delphia Ms. Gypsy Denzine Mr. Richard Dermott Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dickerson Jr. Mr. Ray Dinstel Mr. Robert Dixon, Jr. Mr. Robert Doggett

Mr. and Mrs. Brenden Doyle Mr. Graham Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Charles & Jean Driscoll Ms. Elaine Duckworth Mr. Thomas U. Dudley II Mr. Wayne Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Duerson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar Mrs. Katharine Durham Mr. Kevin Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Dykers Jr. Mr. G. Wayne Eastam Mr. Burks Echols Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Eisele Mrs. Gabrielle Elliott Mr. Robert Ellis Mrs. Irene Ellis Mr. Thomas Elmore Mr. Tom Emory Mr. Jack M. Enoch, Jr. Mr. Walker L. Evey Mr. John L. Ewart Jr. Mr. Howard J. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Farley IV Mr. and Mrs. Garland E. Farnsworth Mrs. Wendy Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. David V. Fewell Mr. Richard Fickling Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Fisher Mr. James Fitzgerald Mr. Stephen FitzGerald Mrs. Carol Flaisher and Mr. Murdoch G. Campbell Mr. Bernard Fleming Mr. Penelope Fletcher Ms. Marjorie Flintom Col. and Mrs. Stan Florer Col. Hayward Florer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ford Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fore Mr. Claude Foster Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Ms. Sandy Fowler-Jones Mr. and Mrs. F. Meriwether Fowlkes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bernard Fox Dr. Parham R. Fox Mr. Ellis Frankfort Mr. Kevin Franklin Mr. and Mrs. John T. Frawner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, Jr. Hon. Robert Freis Mr. Harold S. Friend Mr. John H. Frischkorn Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fruth Mr. BK Fulton Ms. Romana J. Furey Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Galloway Mr. Michael Gannon

Major General and Mrs. Donald R. Gardner USMC Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gardner Jr. Dr. William Garnett Mr. Robert Gary Mr. Carroll Gathright Mr. Robert M. Gaura Mr. and Mrs. James Gayfield General James Longstreet Camp #1247, SCV General Stuart Chapter #2195, UDC Mr. Garth G. Germond Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson Mr. Stanley L. Gibson Ms. Betty L. Gillespie Dr. Jim Gillespie Ms. Catherine F. Gioeli Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasser Dr. and Mrs. George R. Goethals Mrs. Cynthia Gompert Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman Ms. Myra Goodman Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gosnell III Mr. Paul T. Goss Mr. Sevren Gourley Mr. John E. Grady Mrs. Lillian Grady Mr. Denys Grant Mr. Lindsay W. Gray Mr. Rick Gray Mr. James Green Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greenbaum Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Greenfield Mr. G. Howard Gregory Mr. Thomas C. Gresham Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Griffin Mr. Mark Guerci Mrs. Phyllis G. Guilliams Mr. Donald W. Gunter Mr. Derwood F. Guthrie Mr. Stephen Haase Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hacker Dr. Edward J. Hagerty Mr. Donald H. Hahn Ms. Denise Halderman Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hall Jr. Mr. Stuart E. Hallett Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Halstead Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hamill Mr. James C. Hamilton Jr. Mr. Walter E. Hancock Hanover Chapter #1399, UDC Mr. Michael Harbin Mr. Robert G. Hardison Mr. Robert G. Hardy Hardywood Park Craft Brewery Mr. Herbert H. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harris Mr. Patrick Harris Mr. Douglas Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hatcher

Ms. Janet Haught Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Hawa Glenn Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Haynes Mrs. Sarah Hayward Dr. Walter P. Hempfling Mr. Russel Henderson Ms. Debra Herbst Ms. Alison Herring Mr. Erick Herrmann Mr. Douglas Heuman Ms. Page Higginbotham Col. Martin Higgins, USMC (Ret) Mr. Michael Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinds Dr. and Mrs. Randy Hinson Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag Mr. Michael Hobbs Dr. William A. Hobbs Mr. William R. Hoddinott Mr. Aaron Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Chip Hoke Mr. John Hoke Mr. Michael E. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holstrom Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holt Mrs. Chris Hook Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hopkins Mr. Patrick Horne Mr. Alan Houpt Mr. Michael House Mr. Michael Houser Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Houston Mr. Knox Hubard Mr. Robert Hubbard Mr. Carson O. Hudson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson III Mr. John L. Huffman Debra Hugill Mr. and Mrs. John Humphries Mr. Jim Hunt Mr. Phillip Hunt Mr. and Ms. Robert Hunt Mr. Charles E. Hutchinson Jr. Courtney Hyers Ms. Diane J. Hyra Mrs. Marilyn Iglesias Mr. and Mrs. Lou Illi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Inge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Innes Ms. Lillie Izo Mrs. Joan Jackson Ms. Linda James Mr. David Jennings Mr. Edward W. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. David Jobe Mr. and Ms. David C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Mrs. Marie Johnson CPT Charles Scott Johnson USN Ret. Mr. Earl R. Johnston

Col. and Mrs. Frederick E. Johnston III Mr. Allison Jon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones Mrs. Cynthia C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Kipling Jones Mrs. Joan M. Jones Dr. Kenneth Jones Mr. Phillip L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones Mr. and Mrs. Crawley F. Joyner III Mr. and Mrs. Walter Judd Mr. William Judkins Mr. Jason Kaiser Ms. Tinky Keen Elizabeth Keenan Mr. Leroy Keller Mr. Jack Kelley Mr. Robert M. Kelley Mr. Thomas Kelley Mr. Doug Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly Rev. Bollin M. Millner, Jr. and Mrs. Katherine A. Kelly Dr. Robert Kenzer Mr. Henry E. Kidd Mr. Stephen Kindrick Mr. John G. Kines Jr. Mr. James T. King Mr. Richard Kingsley Mr. John Kirn Mr. James Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Klaus Jr. Mr. Bernie C. Klemanek Ms. Nancy Kline Mr. John T. Kneebone, Ph.D. Mr. Benjamin R. Knighton III Mrs. Rachel Koenig Mr. Timothy Koenig Dr. and Mrs. Warren W. Koontz Jr. Mr. Brent Koontz Kroger Community Rewards Mr. Karl Kuester Mr. and Mrs. Al Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Lafferty III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert Lancaster County Chapter 1406, UDC Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Lane Jr. Mr. Mark Lane Maj. and Mrs. Duncan M. Lang Mr. David A. Langbart Ms. Ginger LaPrade Mrs. Reed Lawson Mrs. Melanie Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lee III Ms. Anita Lee Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lemon Mr. and Mrs. David F. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lerch Mr. Roger Leturno Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Lewis Mr. Jerome Liebman

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lillibridge Mr. Tom Lindsay Dr. Keith Littlewood Ms. Diana Livingston Mr. Chris M. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Locke Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lockhart Mr. Mark Longhelt Mr. Fernando Lopez Ayars & Barbara Lore Mr. Rodney E. Lorence Mrs. Patricia Loughridge Mr. Nick Louridas Mr. A. J. Lucas Mr. Michael Lucas Mrs. Carrie Lund Mr. Jonathan Luse Lynchburg Civil War Round Table Mr. William J. Lyon Dr. John Lystash Mr. James Macmillan Dr. Suzanne Makarem Reverend Michael Malone Ms. Jeniffer Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Markardt Mr. William F. Marley Jr. Dr. Erin Marsh Mr. Ron Martineau Dr. Tovia Martirosian Ms. Jean Matherne Ms. Jane Matthews Mr. Scott C. Mauger Mr. Johnathan A. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Monte Mays Mr. Douglas F. McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McClane Mr. Myron McClees Mr. John McClure Mr. Lee McCown Mr. Sean McCoy Mr. David McCray Mr. Richard C. McCullough Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McDaniel Dr. Anne McElroy and Mr. John L. McElroy Mr. Joe McFadden Annemarie McFarland-Meyer Mr. Michael McGarry Mr. Jerry McKenna Mr. S. D. McKnight Jr. Mr. Jim McLain Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Michael McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McLaughlin Mr. Michael E. McPoland Ms. Kathy McVay Mr. C. Q. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Joe Megginson Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Meiners Mr. Israel Melendez Mrs. LaShanda Melendez Mr. Neal Menkes T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 2 5

Ms. Patricia Merrill Ms. Susan Meyers Mr. and Mrs. James T. Micklem Sr. Mr. Harry M. Middleton Mr. Joe Milazzo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller Mr. Cyril Miller Mrs. Mary A. Miller Mr. Ralph E. Miller Ms. Shana Miller Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller Mr. Stephen Mischo Mr. Terrence Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moorman Mr. Eric Morgenson Ms. Sara Moriarty Mr. George Morison Mr. Email Morrill Ms. Emorene Morris Mr. Donald Morrow Dr. Rosalind Moss Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Mountcastle Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mulligan Jr. The Honorable and Mrs. W. T. Murphy, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Myers Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Myers Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Myrick Mr. James L. Nelson Jr. Mr. Bobby Newcomb Mrs. Hollie Newsome Mr. Barry Nichols Dr. Michael D. Nickerson Sr. Mrs. Melissa Nimmo Mrs. Paige Nolen Mrs. Jean T. Noone Ms. Deborah Norwood Ms. Elaine M. C. Nowinski Mr. Joseph B. Obenshain Meaghan O’Brien Dr. and Mrs. William L. Old III Mr. Thomas M. Oliver Dr. John M. Olsson Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Pack Mr. and Mrs. Randall W. Packett Jr. Mr. Roy Padin Mr. W. H. Parcell III Mr. Stephen Parke Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker III Mr. Philip Paschall Mr. and Mrs. Graham Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Payne Ms. Jean Payne Mr. Joseph Payne Mr. James Pearman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Mr. George E. Peters Jr. Mr. William J. Petersen Dr. Bob Petres and Dr. Peggy DuVall Mrs. Patsy K. Pettus Mrs. Beverly Pflugrath 2 6 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Philips Dr. Harvey A. Phillips Mr. William Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pickens Mr. John P. Pickford Jr. Rev. Carol Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Currell M. Piggott Mrs. Nicole Pilkus Mr. Charles Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. Felix L. Pitts Mrs. Catherine Plotkin Mr. Frank B. Poole III Mrs. Ann Posey Dr. Clifton W. Potter and Dr. Dorothy T. Potter Mr. Lee Potterton Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pratt Premium Distributors of VA, LLC President Davis Chapter #2197, UDC Ms. Mary Preston Ms. Mary Priddy Mr. John Prince Mr. E. L. Pugh Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Pugh Jr. Mrs. Ruby K. Pugh Mr. Robert B. Purcell Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Putze Mr. Dale Quinn Hon. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale Ms. Dorothy M. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ramsey Ms. Patricia P. Rawls Ms. Robin D. Ray Mr. Scott A. Raymond Mr. John A. Redding Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redfern Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Susan Reid Ms. Donna Reid Mr. John M. Reid Mr. John Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Reynolds Mr. David F. Riddick Mr. Lance Riddle Ms. Linda Riddle Mr. Ron Rigney Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rippe Dr. and Mrs. J. Mott Robertson Jr. Dr. James I. Robertson and Dr. Betty Robertson Reverend M. A. Robertson Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robins Jr. Dr. Richard B. Robins M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Rockefeller Mr. Peyton H. Roden Mr. Warren Rofe Mr. Loren M. Rogers Dr. Stanley Rogers

Mr. Paul Rose Mrs. Gayle Rosenblatt Mr. Lynnwood Ross Mr. Aubrey J. Rosser Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ruch Mr. John A. Rupp Dr. Kenneth Ruscio Mr. James Rushton Ms. Emily Rusk Mr. Bill E. Russell Mr. R. A. Salgado Mr. John S Salmon Mr. Robert D. Salter Mrs. Leah L. Samuels Dr. George E. Sanborn Mr. Kim Gerard Santos Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sarver Dr. Paul Saunders Ms.Valyncia Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Terry G. Sautters Mr. and Mrs. James D. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sayers Ms. Mandie Sayers Ms. Elora Sayre Ms. Toni Schmiegelow Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schmutz Mr. Fred Schneider Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Schwartz Dr. Randy Scott Mr. Gerald Scott Mr. Christopher Scruggs Mr. James Seagraves Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Sears Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Seiffert Mr. John Selph Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes Mr. William K. Seward Mr. Patrick N Shank Mr. Richard C. Shaug Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sheldon Mr. Scott Shepardson Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Sheridan Ms. Amy Sherman and Ms. Julie Sherman Mr. Kevin Shroyer Col. Peter Shudtz Ms. Doretta Shull Ms. Katrina Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Silveira Mr. Andrew Sim Mr. Warren A. Simmons Mr. Geoffrey Sisk Mr. John Skaggs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Small Mr. Alexander Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Mr. Ivian C. Smith Mr. James Smith Ms. Sarah Smith Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Smothers Ms. Floranne Snyder

Mr. Joe Sokohl Southern Cross Chapter #746, UDC Mr. and Mrs. David Southworth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Spivey III Mr. Tred Spratley Mr.Vincent St. Angelo Mr. and Mrs. John R. Staelin Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stallings Ms. Jane Stanley Mr. Charles W. Stansfield Mr. Edward H. Starr, Jr. Mr. Doug Steele Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steele Ms. Lucy Steele Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Stern Mr. David J. Stetson Mr. Craig Stevens Mr. F. Anderson Stone Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Stone Mr. Robert L. Stone Ms. Kathryn Stoneman Ms. Sondra Stowell Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Strange Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stringer Mr. Jeffrey Stroman Mr. Roy W. Stubbs Mrs. Patricia A. Stuckey Mr. Jason Sturdivant Mr. John B. Stutts Ms. Mary-Helen Sullivan Mr. John Summerville Dr. and Mrs. Randall H. Suslick Mr. William G. Susling Jr. Ms. Wendy Swanson Mr. Jerry Swerling Mr. Steve Sylvester Ms. Samantha Szewczyk Mr. Frederick Taylor Mr. Tazewell G. Taylor Stephanie Terrill Mr. Charles S. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thomas Mrs. Bonny B. Thomas Ms. Christine N. Thomas Ms. Sandy Thomas Ms. Hazel H. Thompson Mr. Scott Thompson Mr. John W. Thornton Jr. Hon. and Mrs. Douglas O. Tice Jr. Mr. and Mr. Linwood R. Tignor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tilghman Mr. Jack Tiller Mr. William F. Todd, Jr. Dr. Patricia Torrence and Mr. Dennis Torrence Mrs. Jill Traywick Mr. Wilson R. Trice Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Trope Jr. Mr. Carson L. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Carter H. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Tucker Mr. Kyle Tucker

Reverend Margaret Turbyfill Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tyler Mr. James A. Tyler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Ungerer III Mr. Benjamin Uzel Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Vandiver III Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.VanDyke Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C.Vaughan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F.Vellines Jr. Dr. Kenneth Venos Mr. Richard D.Vercellone Mr. John E.Vickers-Smith Ms. Nancy Vincent Ms. Patricia A. Walenista Ms. Glenda Walker Mr. and Mrs. Buren Walker Mr. and Mrs. Garland Walker Mr. Art Walker Mr. Tom Walker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walton Ms. Sharon Ward Dr. and Mrs. J. Latane Ware Mr. Harry H. Warner Mr. Stanley F. Warner Mr. David Warren Mr. Kendell Warren Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Warren Mr. Harry J. Warthen III Mrs. Chris Waters Mr. Richard Watkins Rev. Dr. R. H. Watson Mr. Robert C. Watts III Mr. Stephen H. Watts II Dr. Christopher C. Webb Cmdr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Weinhardt Mr. Randy Welch Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wellons Ms. Cindy Wells Mr. and Mrs. David Wesolowski Mr. David M. West Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. West Ms. Jade West Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wheeler Mr. Matthew White Mr. and Mrs. Preston White CPT and Mrs. Ralph White Jr. Mr. David C. Whitehead Mr. Alexander Whitehurst Miss Kay Whitfield Mr. Franklin S. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Wichelt Mr. Eric Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilds Mrs. Diane Willard G.B. Williams Family Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Mr. † and Mrs. E. Otto N. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding L. Williams, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Williams Mr. Steve Williamson Mr. Larry Williford Ms. Nadine C. Wingfield Mrs. Kathy Winston Ms. Kathleen Winters Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wise Jr. Mr. Joshua Wolfe Mr. Dennis P. Wood Mr. John H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Woodrum Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wooldridge Ms. Mary Wray Ms. Audrey Wright Ms. Willie A. Wright Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wrinkle Col. Christine Wynd Mr. and Mr. Robert L.Young Mr. and Ms. Charles Hood Mr. Terry Zerwick

International Giving DONATIONS BY COUNTRY

WASHINGTON Ms. Lori Anthony Mr. Walter A. Appel Mr. David Arceo Ms. Martha P. Bolen Mr. Rick Hasselbach Mr. Garland Long Mr. Steve Reeves Mr. Harry Schafer Mrs. Sharon Storbo

WEST VIRGINIA Mr. Paul G. Huhn Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lesser Ms. Sharon Murray Mr. Raymond O’Connor Jr

WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. John H. Andrews Mr. Darrell Foell Ms. Gerri Gribi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Langhoff Mr. Dale A. Nordeen Mr. Thomas F. Perlberg Mr. Fred R. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Shaw Dr. Douglas A. Wolk

CANADA Mr. Donald Bowen Mr. David Lofting Mr. Donald Maling

UNITED KINGDOM Prof. and Mrs. Ian F. Beckett Mr. Peter Bridson Mr. Paul Jonsson Mr. Patrick W. J. Reardon Mr. Richard Sheard

Mr. Jeff Speakman Mrs. Marilyn Standfast

GERMANY Mr. Ludwig Alexander Deglmann Dr. Susan Vogel

NORWAY Ms. Katharina Schlichtherle

SWITZERLAND Ms. Sibylle Blees

WYOMING Mr. Gregory Eaglin Mr. Robert S. Junkrowski

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 2 7

TRIBUTE GIFTS Gifts given in honor or memory of someone to the American Civil War Museum. Mr. and Mrs. S. Waite Rawls III In Memory of Langhorne Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Farley IV In Memory of Langhorne Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle In Memory of Mary O’Melia Mr. David Norris In Memory of Robert E. Lee Mrs. Robert H. Patterson, Jr. In Memory of Robert Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Trevor S. Cox In Honor of Elisabeth Muhlenfeld Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Steverson In Honor of Mr. S.Waite Rawls III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Spivey III In Memory of Pete Cox

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Jones In Memory of Robert McCulloch, 18th Virginia Regiment Hon. and Mrs. G. M. Loupassi In Honor of W. H. Surgner Mr. Robert Ashcraft In Memory of Mary H. Ashcraft Mrs. Robert H. Patterson, Jr. In Honor of Donald E. King Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cook In Memory of Asa Cook, NJ Volunteer who fought in the Civil War Michael Busovicki In Honor of Tony Horwitz Mrs.Vann Williams. In Memory of Mr. E. Otto N. Williams, Jr.

Mr. Austin Brockenbrough III In Memory of Isobel and Joseph Bryan

STAFF

FULL TIME

As of Nov. 15, 2019 Christy Coleman, CEO Waite Rawls, President of the Foundation Ed Andrews, Visitor Engagement Stephanie Arduini, Director of Education Christie Ann Bieber, Chief Operating Officer Kirk Blandford, Chief Financial Officer Alison Campbell, Special Events and Group Sales Manager Penelope Carrington, Creative Services Manager John Coski, Historian Patrick Daughtry, Director of Development Morgan Floyd, Visitor Engagement Shana Gallimore, Facilities Assistant Chris Graham, Curator of Exhibitions Kelly Hancock, Public Programs Manager Robert Hancock, Senior Curator & Director of Collections Rachel Harper, Digital Engagement Manager Daniel Hudson, Facilities Manager Josh LeHuray, Visitor Engagement Supervisor Katie Lewis, Membership & Donor Coordinator Jeniffer Maloney, Communications Manager Dolphine Montague, Staff Accountant Brian Musselwhite, Visitor Engagement Manager Chris Pence, Grant Writer Alena Renner, Collections Assistant Joseph Rogers, Education Programs Manager Bob Sayre, Director of Visitor Engagement Christina Smith, Registrar Chuck Young, Visitor Engagement Supervisor

PART-TIME

BEQUESTS The American Civil War Museum recognizes and honors those who have remembered the Museum in their estate planning, either by a provision in their wills or another form of deferred gift. By including the ACWM in their estate plans or other planned gift, these members join a unique group of supporters who are committed to preserving the history of the American Civil War with future generations. The Estate of Mr. Ervin R. King Sr. Mayville,Wisconsin

2 8 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Charles Bizzell, Visitor Engagement Kebari Cheseman, Visitor Engagement Kathryn Clikeman, Visitor Engagement Ana Edwards, Visitor Engagement Chris Espey, Visitor Engagement Taylor Fay, Visitor Engagement Lauren Fraser, Visitor Engagement Riley Goodman, Visitor Engagement Catherine Hurt, Visitor Engagement Jennifer Hyde, Visitor Engagement Carlene Jenkins, Visitor Engagement David Jones, Visitor Engagement Kaitlyn McCleese, Visitor Engagement Bobby Oliver, Facilities Assistant Hans-Peter Rot, Visitor Engagement Roderick Stanley, Visitor Engagement Supervisor Carolyn Tarne, Visitor Engagement Will Thomas, Facilities Assistant Aaron Thompson, Visitor Engagement Sherry Tomlin, Visitor Engagement Woodie Walker, Visitor Engagement Jamie Weaver, Visitor Engagement

VOLUNTEERS

RICHMOND

Aniya Espey Doug Batson Jake Gambini Junius Hicks Jacob Huffman Barbara Joyner Don Joyner Phil Nichols Marc Ramsey William Tharp Edwin Travers, Jr. Gabrielle M. Wallace Randy Welch Scott Williams Lee Zandri The Circle of Friends, Richmond,Virginia

STAFF @

WORK

APPOMATTOX Carolyn Austin Read Charlton Diana Davis Beverly Davidson Trevor Hyde Don Jones Linda Mays Cindy Megginson Joe Megginson Patricia Myrick W.D. Myrick, Jr. Wanda Simpson Judy Smith Beth White

In Memorium

S. Buford Scott

ince the day Buford joined the Board of the American Civil War Center in 2008, he was an impactful, yet quiet, leader. When Buford leaned forward and lightly raised his hand, saying, “Excuse me Mr. Chair,” the room would go silent and all heads would turn to hear the words of wisdom that were sure to come from this very wise man. And, true enough, no matter the topic or tone of the meeting, Buford had something positive and encouraging to say that was an important message for everyone to hear, and left lasting impressions on us individually and institutionally.

INTERNS Carter Ayres, University of Richmond John Legg,Virginia Tech Claire Noppenberger, University of Richmond Tashae Smith, Cooperstown Graduate Program, SUNY Oneonta

Buford was a tireless advocate on behalf of the museum. The weekly Monday morning meetings he held with the Foundation leadership team were instrumental in the Museum’s success. There is no doubt that Buford made more phone calls, had more meetings, and spentmore time in between Board meetings than just about anyone. His network of connections was the result of a lifetime of relationships made through his important work in the community. Sharing the progress and good news about each of them with others always brought a smile to his face. He will be sorely missed by the entire Board and Staff, and no doubt to all of those who were lucky enough to know him. T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 2 9

THE TREDEGAR SOCIETY The Tredegar Society is the Junior Board of the American Civil War Museum. Through the year they support the mission and fundraising goals of the museum by hosting events such as Yoga on the James (pictured) and Loose Cannons.

CARTER SOUTHWORTH President CAM ATKINS President-Elect TAYLER ANDERSON Secretary SEVREN GOURLEY Treasurer

MYRON MCCLEES President Emeritus 2018-2019 Caroline Carpenter Laura Cobb Mary Kristen Craver Devika E. Davis Katie Durham Hamill Jones

TEACHERS ADVISORY COUNCIL Nancy Cox, Hays Consolidated Independent School District Tomacine Crouch, Charlottesville City Schools Bruce Damasio, Towson University David Freligh, Forrest City School District Kris McDaniel, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Sara Owens, New Castle School Corporation Kadie Patterson, Tennessee Department of Education Tyler Ramsay, Pittsfield Public Schools Jason Rojee, Medway Public Schools Meaghan Rymer, Richmond Public Schools Erik Sassak, Loudoun County Public Schools Christina Saunders, Richmond Public Schools Clarke Scott, Pittsylvania County Schools Joseph Servis, Appomattox County Public Schools Nicole Stonestreet, Chesterfield County Public Schools Theresa Trexler, Franklin County Public Schools 3 0 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

Rachel Koenig Tim Koenig Joseph Payne Caitlin Reynolds Alex Whitehurst

PHOTOS BY PENELOPE M. CARRINGTON

DONATIONS

TO THE COLLECTION FISCAL YEAR 2018-2019 Arthur Alvis, Jr., and Family Confederate 8-star First National flag (“Stars and Bars”) and flagstaff of Major Robert Goode Mosby 59th Virginia Infantry.

Dave Anderl Receipt for $625 received from Thos. Townsend for the purchase of two slaves, Ann and child, October 1, 1849.

Ruth Parker Batteiger, Keith B. Batteiger, Connie E. Lovell, and Curtis A. Batteiger Items used by Corp. William Henry Parker, Company B, 2nd West Virginia Cavalry, U.S.A.: U.S. Cavalry shell jacket, small wooden box, New Testament, and discharge medal.

Brenda Carden Bova Diary of William A. Jackson, 1865 kept while a prisoner of war at Point Lookout, Maryland; bankbook of J. E. Jackson and Bros., 18571861; letter from Ashton Jackson to William A. Jackson, April 16, 1858; letter from William A. Jackson, Point Lookout prisoner of war camp, to wife, April 24, 1865; handwritten transcript of letter to Theresa Wallace, May 17, 1875; carte-de-visite portrait of Julia Ann Brown Jackson; postcard of the White House of the Confederacy (1912).

Mary Ann Brandenburg Letter written by Private George Wallace Smith, Company H, 13th Massachusetts Infantry T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 3 1

watercolor of Confederate flags.

John E. Kemper Tintype and photographic portrait of Maj. John W. Green, C.S.A.; Confederate sword and scabbard; drawing of Capt. Green’s wagon design; map of the battle of Chickamauga Station; scrapbook containing numerous letters and documents, 1840s-1890s; folio of Virginia Supreme Court case regarding U.S. Government takeover of Mansion House Hotel,

(undated) with pencil sketch of a U.S. Army encampment.

Mary Burrus Photo album containing 43 carte-de-visite and tintype portraits; cabinet card of Hannah Burruss Swortzel (ca. 1910s); photo strip with four images (early 20th century).

James Croghan Discharge certificate of Pvt. George T.Young, Company M, 6th U.S. Colored Cavalry (1866).

Andrew J. DeKever and Mary Goldthrite-DeKever Carte-de-visite portraits (including one identified as Barbara Huber) and tintype portraits; calling card of C. E. Howenstine.

Alexandria,Virginia (above); advertising card for Mansion House Hotel; four books.

Fred Meiners Book, Incidents Among Shot and Shell by Rev. Edward P. Smith (1888).

Rosalind Urbach Moss

Testament issued to 68th Pennsylvania Volunteers by the Philadelphia Bible Society (1862).

Letter written by Pvt. J. F. McCluney, 18th South Carolina Infantry, from the trenches near Petersburg to Mason Smith, March 3, 1865.

David Harvey

Clyde E. Noble

Clyde Ellis

“Lucky coin” (Mexican 8 Reales) that Cpl. Joseph Ward (alias Joseph Richards), Company F, 184th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, carried through the Civil War; photo postcard of Joseph Ward (alias Joseph Richards) as an elderly man.

Civil War era musical instruments used by a Civil War reenactment band: bass drum from the Army of Tennessee, C.S.A., tubas, baritone horns, tenor horns, alto horn, and bugle.

Nathan Henry Confederate $50 treasury note.

Grand Army of the Republic banner and kepi of Cornelius Carmany.

Constance Harrison Hutchinson

Margaret T. Rawls

Letters of the Chaffin family of Chambers County, Alabama, and Leesburg, Texas, 1859-1869; letters, documents, and clippings of and related to Maj. Thomas H. Bomar, 38th Georgia Infantry (1863-1926); letter from W. E. McAllister, Georgia Confederate Soldiers Home, to M. A. Percy, 1927; programs, pamphlets, and other publications relating to the United Daughters of the Confederacy, specifically the Robert E. Lee Chapter no. 1060, El Paso, Texas (1982-1992); print and 3 2 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

The Rakow Family Preservation Alliance

State of Mississippi $1 note, May 1862.

James I. Robertson, Jr. Book, Civil War Echoes:Voices from Virginia, 1860-1891 (2016), edited by Dr. James I. Robertson, Jr.

Donald M. Shafer Muster rolls of Co. I, 15th Virginia Infantry (1864) and Company H, 47th Virginia Infantry (1863).

James W. Symington Cavalry saddle of Capt. W. Stuart Symington, aidede-camp of Gen. George E. Pickett.

A SHROPSHIRE LAD IN OHIO BY ROBERT F. HANCOCK

was not sure what to expect when a plain cardboard box was laid in front of me in the Museum’s examination room. I was told that it contained the uniform of a young man from England who had served in the U.S. Army during the war. I admit I was skeptical.

When I opened it, I was more than just a little pleased. There before me was a dark blue uniform jacket (photo, right) worn during the war. It looked as if the original owner had just taken it off without even bothering to clean the mud stains off the sleeves. Here was a little piece of history. The soldier’s descendants – the people who had brought the box for examination and donation – not only had preserved the uniform carefully, but they had

PHOTO BY ROBERT F. HANCOCK

Over the years I have grown cautious with my expectations when someone says he has a Civil War uniform. I have seen too many post-war veteran’s coats or National Guard uniforms which, after having been passed down for a couple of generations, had transformed into the uniform worn by great-great somebody at the Battle of Gettysburg or Shiloh or some other place. So it was with an impending sense of disappointment that I approached the box.

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 3 3

also gathered considerable documentary evidence on the their ancestor. Leave your home behind, lad, And reach your friends your hand, And go, and luck go with you While Ludlow tower shall stand. A.E. Housman “A Shropshire Lad” Poem III William Henry Parker was born June 2, 1839 to Benjamin and Prudence Parker in the county of Shropshire, England. We know nothing of William’s formative years growing up in Shropshire or why he decided to leave, but in 1859, at the age of 20, he crossed the ocean to the United States and settled in Ohio. No letters or diaries of William’s are known to exist, so what we know of him comes primarily from his service records from his time in the army.

one hitch strap.” It does not say whether there was a stoppage of pay to replace it. By July of the next year, he was promoted to corporal – a rather empty, thankless rank in that you had very little real power compared to the sergeants who lorded over the company, and most of the privates below you (from whence you had just been promoted) tended not to take your new authority seriously. Regardless, Parker soldiered on. On June 27, 1863, two companies of the 2nd West Virginia Cavalry, including Parker’s company, were scouting along the Kanawha River when he was taken prisoner by Confederate raiders at Loop Creek, about 30 miles southeast of Charleston. His captain, C.E. Hambleton, wrote a report of the

cover in the woods behind them. To add to the confusion, a few U.S. soldiers on the opposite side of the river opened fire on the Confederates as well. Several prisoners taken during the initial rush were able to escape their captors in the chaos. However, the Confederates were still able to make off with 29 prisoners, including Parker, and more than half of the horses and equipment. “The whole affair did not last more than fifteen or twenty minutes,” continued Hambleton. “That we did not allow the rebels to do all this without some resistance is evidenced by the fact that they left 1dead on the field … 5 of their horses were left dead and 3 wounded …. None deplore the result of this trip more than myself; and, while I consider it a disaster, I do not think it a disgrace.”

Parker was sent to Belle Isle prison Parker enlisted for a period of camp in Richmond. Luckily, instead three years on September 1, of enduring the famously harsh 1861, in Company B, 2nd Regiment winter of 1863-1864, he was part Mounted Volunteers which later of a prisoner exchange and by became the 2nd West Virginia October he was back with his Cavalry, U.S.A. He joined his regiment. regiment at Camp Bolles (named after the regiment’s colonel, The spring of 1864 found Parker William M. Bolles) located in away from his regiment for a western Virginia. Parker was 22 second time, sick in hospital in years old, 5 feet 10 ½ inches tall, Point Pleasant, West Virginia. He PHOTO BY ROBERT F. HANCOCK with light hair, blue eyes, and fair was later transferred to the complexion. His occupation is General Hospital in Gallipolis, Parker’s Bible, wooden box, and Army discharge medal. listed as laborer. Ohio. During his convalescence, he married (May 23, 1864)18-year-old The regiment spent much of the first skirmish. Hambleton, with 75 men, Katherine Hogan, a New Orleans native. year of the war in what would become crossed the river at Loop Creek Nine months later their son, Charles, West Virginia (West Virginia did not Landing where they halted at 3:30 in was born on February 17, 1865. become an independent state, separate the morning. They unsaddled the horses from the rest of Virginia, until 1863) to let them cool and take a short rest. The first big engagement for Parker’s fighting bushwhackers and scouting for regiment occurred at the Battle of 3rd the army, riding back and forth through Before daybreak, the men were Winchester or Opequon (September the state as far north as Williamsport preparing to move on when, according 19, 1864) as part of Brigadier-general near the Maryland border, to Lewisburg, to Hambleton, “the rebels came dashing Averell’s cavalry division. According to and farther south to Princeton. in, yelling and shooting, which was the family legend, Parker wore the jacket at first notice I had of their approach.” the battle. However, his service records By all accounts, Parker was a good The men of the 2nd grabbed their indicate that he was in a “dismounted” soldier; at least there is nothing is his carbines and revolvers and fired at the camp at Hagerstown, Maryland, probably service records to indicate otherwise. approaching Confederates. “But on waiting for horses. His enlistment time He was always present for duty and they came; the first squadron dashed up, he was mustered out on November the only demerit that shows up in his right through us….” The men scattered; 29, 1864, receiving the thanks of the records is that he “lost through neglect some to the riverbank, others seeking army and back pay amounting to $21.04. 3 4 W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 /2 0 2 0

During the course of the war, the 2nd West Virginia Cavalry lost four officers and 77 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 115 enlisted men by disease. While Parker was not among these casualties, the war nevertheless claimed him. He died April 6, 1867 at the age of 27 from consumption, which he contracted while in the army, and was buried in Woodland Cemetery in Ironton, Ohio.

And you will trump of doomsday On lands of morn may lie, And make the hearts of comrades Be heavy where you die. A.E. Housman “A Shropshire Lad” Poem III His widow, Katherine, remarried the next February and moved to Kentucky, and his son, after he reached his majority,

applied for his father’s pension. The cavalry jacket, along with William Parker’s Bible, a small wooden box he carried with him, and his discharge medal, were donated to the Museum in memory of Parker’s great granddaughter, Ruth Parker Batteiger, and three great grandchildren, Keith B. Batteiger, Connie E. Lovell, and Curtis Batteiger. Robert Hancock is the Museum’s Senior Curator and Director of Collections.

2020 Symposium

Program to feature five historians sharing 20/20

hindsight on the American Civil War

he calendar soon will flip over to the year 2020 – a number synonymous with the cliché that “everything is clearer in ‘20/20 hindsight’.” In the spirit of that cliché, the Museum’s annual symposium will feature five historians bringing their own 20/20 hindsight – and insights – on the American Civil War. The speakers include two of the world’s foremost Civil War scholars, William C. “Jack” Davis, former executive director of the Virginia Center for Civil War Studies at Virginia Tech, and Gary W. Gallagher, John L. Nau III Professor in the History of the American Civil War Emeritus at the University of Virginia. What insights have they gleaned from nearly 50 years each of active Civil War research? Joining them are three younger scholars with insights from their own path- breaking studies. Dr. Tamika Nunley is assistant professor of History and Comparative American Studies at Oberlin College. She earned her Ph.D. at the University of Virginia, and has completed a manuscript, At the Threshold of Liberty: Women, Slavery and the Boundaries of Freedom in Washington, D.C. Dr. Susannah J. Ural is professor of history and co-director of the Dale

Center for the Study of War & Society at the University of Southern Mississippi. The latest of her four books, Hood’s Texas Brigade: The Soldiers and Families of the Confederacy’s Most Celebrated Unit, explores the intersection of military and social history. Dr. Jonathan W. White is associate professor of American Studies at Christopher Newport University. He is the author and editor of nine books, including Emancipation, the Union Army, and the Reelection of Abraham Lincoln, which was a finalist for both the Lincoln Prize and the Jefferson Davis Award.

DAVIS

GALLAGHER

NUNLEY

URAL

Among his current projects is a study of Abraham Lincoln’s relations with African-Americans. Cosponsored with UVA’s John L. Nau III Center for Civil War History, the Symposium will be held at the Library of Virginia on February 22, 2020 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The registration fee is $40 for Museum members, $20 for students, and $65 for others, and includes lunch. The registration form is available on the

WHITE

Museum website at ACWM.org and is available upon request. (See calendar on page 12.)

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 3 5

COLLECTIONS UPDATE

What’s the Latest on the Museum’s Photograph and Manuscript Collections? BY JOHN M. COSKI

f you have been waiting to use The Museum of the Confederacy’s valuable manuscripts in their new home at Richmond’s Virginia Historical Society, your wait may be over. If you wish to use the Museum’s collection of photographs for research or publication… well, then, your wish is our command. In 2014, the American Civil War Museum and the Virginia Historical Society (since renamed the Virginia Museum of History and Culture or VMHC) entered into a licensing agreement by which the VMHC would digitize the Museum of the Confederacy photo collections and handle all requests for digital images. By the same agreement, the Museum of the Confederacy’s manuscript collections moved to the VMHC, where the VMHC will make them available in its library reading room.

There you can find out how to search for specific images and how to make on-line orders of images for personal use or publication. The work of making the vast CMLS manuscript collection available is a years-long process. It entails giving the simply inventoried CMLS collections the

START SEARCHING ACWM Photo & Manuscript Collections are now available online at

virginiahistory.org/collections

Since then the VMHC project staff has made much progress with what are known formally as the CMLS collections – so named because the Museum of the Confederacy’s parent corporation, the Confederate Memorial Literary Society (CMLS), remains their legal owner.

kind of deep, descriptive cataloging that has made the VMHC one of the nation’s outstanding manuscript repositories. The VMHC on-line catalog entries offer voluminous details about the documents in each collection.

The photo collections are fully digitized and available for viewing on the VMHC website. Go to www.virginiahistory. org/collections and look for the link to “Learn More about the Confederate Memorial Literary Society collections.”

Many of the larger and more heavilyused CMLS collections series are now available in the VMHC catalog. These include soldier letters and diaries; records of Confederate hospitals, surgeons, and medical personnel,

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Confederate naval vessels and officers, and Confederate monument and memorial associations; and documents relating to African Americans, women, and families. To find those collections in the VMHC catalog, go to www.virginiahistory.org and click on “Search the Collections” and then “Library catalog.” To see all the CMLS collections in the catalog, you can filter your search by going to the Library catalog page and clicking on “Popular Searches” and then <select saved search> to find “Confederate Memorial Literary Society Manuscript Collections.” Selective digitizations of the manuscript is a very timeconsuming process and is a lower priority than the thorough cataloging of the collection. A few collections have been digitized and are available through the VMHC website. If any part of a collection has been digitized, you will see an “Attachment” link at the bottom of the catalog entry. CMLS collections not yet appearing in the on-line catalog may be available for research. Scroll to the bottom of the “Search the Collections” page, click on “contact our research staff” and either fill in the form or send an email request to the reference@virginiahistory.org email address. John M. Coski is the Museum’s Historian and former Library Director.

What part of your job do you enjoy most? I enjoy my job most when I am interacting with the public. Whether I’m giving a Brown’s Island Tour to senior adults, performing a mock amputation for a group of students, or welcoming visitors to one of our programs, I’m inspired by people’s desire to learn. What’s your favorite artifact in the Collection? It’s really difficult to name a favorite artifact; we have such a wonderful collection. I like artifacts that I can image people using — such as Elizabeth Van Lew’s china. I can see her serving coffee in her Church Hill home, perhaps to a Confederate official to gain valuable information. I’m also drawn to Brigadier General Lewis Armistead’s sword; I can picture him holding it high charging up Cemetery Ridge at Gettysburg. Hair intrigues me, too — how people saved it and even worked it into wreaths and jewelry to memorialized loved ones. Seeing someone’s hair can help to create a better mental image of a person. I remember the first time I saw Sally Tompkins’s hair how surprised I was. Judging from her photograph, I assumed she had hair as dark as mine, but it was actually fairly light, a sort of honey brown.

WITH

Kelly Hancock

ACWM PUBLIC PROGRAMS MANAGER

Where is the most memorable location you’ve traveled to? Every place that we have been holds special memories — whether it was touring Lord Nelson’s ship Victory at Portsmouth, exploring Antica Ostia outside of Rome, hiking Logan’s Pass at Glacier National Park, or watching the Lipizzaners at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna. Naming a most memorable place is difficult, but I’ll quote Audrey Hepburn and say, “Paris is always a good idea.” We have a strange connection to the city that I can’t quite explain. It’s more than the history, the art, the food, or the people; it’s je ne sais quoi. What are you reading right now? I’m reading A Tale of Two Cities. I read

Do you and your spouse (ACWM Collections Director Robert Hancock) talk shop at home? Our goal is to leave work at the office. We try very hard not to talk shop, but occasionally we do. When we do, it’s usually my fault.

PHOTO BY PENELOPE M. CARRINGTON

it years ago but decided to revisit it. Dickens is one of my favorite authors, so I return to him when I’m in between books. If you could have coffee with someone featured in an ACWM exhibit, who would you pick? I would pick Susie King Taylor. She was a courageous woman of strength and determination with an incredible story. Susie was born into slavery on a farm outside of Savannah, Georgia, but for some unknown reason, she was allowed to live with her grandmother in the city where she leaned to read and write in secret. After the outbreak of the Civil War, Susie seized her freedom and escaped to one of the Sea Islands that had been occupied by the U.S. Army. She was really a girl, only about 14, but the army put her in charge of a school. Then, she married Edward King, a soldier in a volunteer regiment that later became the 33rd United States Colored Troops. She traveled with him; and in spite of signing up as a laundress, she spent much of her time nursing soldiers. After the war, Susie lost her husband in an accident and had to provide for her son on her own. She encountered the evils of racism, but maintained an optimistic outlook in spite of all she endured. Susie eventually moved to Boston, remarried and wrote her memoirs. They are still in print today and provide an amazing window into the Civil War Era.

T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 3 7

FOUNDATION 24.5 IN

39.5 IN

THANK YOU FOR TAKING A CHANCE

BY KATHRYN LEWIS

irect Mail fundraising is a shot in the dark for non-profit organizations. It involves taking on a lot of risk for what can turn out to be very little reward. But, in the case of the American Civil War Museum, we must have done something right. Because of our Direct Mail initiative, more than a thousand of you reading this issue of our magazine joined our membership program in the past year, and even more gave contributions to our Annual Fund. We cannot thank you enough for your support of this institution!

The Mexican made, Grimsley silver mounted saddle (above) was owned by Brig. Gen. John Hunt Morgan. Morgan’s friends in Augusta, Georgia presented him with the saddle and saddle straps in May 1862.

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A plate attached to the pommel reads, “Presented to Col. John Hunt Morgan of Lexington, Kentucky, by his friends in Augusta, GA., May 1862.”

The use of Direct Mail is very common among non-profit institutions. It gives us the opportunity to reach people who may not have discovered ACWM on their own and introduce them to us and our mission.

Through it we receive vital funding for the Museum, which goes to everything from preserving our comprehensive collection of Civil War artifacts to simply keeping the lights on at each of our locations. We get the opportunity to share the amazing things we do with a whole new audience, with hopes this audience will turn into long term, invested donors. As we strive toward fulfilling our mission to be the preeminent center for the exploration of the American Civil War and its legacies, increasing our donor base at the same time becomes even more important. We would not be able to reach our goals without you. Thank you all for your support, and if you joined or donated to the museum through Direct Mail, thank you for taking a chance. Kathryn Lewis is the Museum’s Membership Coordinator.

AN UPDATE FROM THE FOUNDATION Dear Members and Friends, I write this letter to you a week after I announced to the board and staff that I would retire at the end of this year. It was 16 years ago that I took the helm at the Museum of the Confederacy, and I used the phrase “to turn my avocation into my vocation.” It has been a distinct pleasure to meet so many of you, to correspond with you, and to thank you for your devotion to our museum(s) — both the Museum of the Confederacy and, now, the American Civil War Museum. I did a quick calculation to determine that I personally signed over 50,000 letters to you over that time, writing notes on most of them along with my signature. In my retirement message to the board, I said, “One of my favorite things about this job is visiting with people from every corner of our country. Every day we welcome tourists of all ethnicities, creeds, religions, and backgrounds. We’ve given tours to guests from Baton Rouge to Bangladesh. We’ve shared the museum with school children in droves, government officials, and the descendants of slaves, sharecroppers, and Union and Confederate soldiers. Our museum has created a place for healing at a time in which our nation desperately needs to look at and learn from all the multiple perspectives of the Civil War.” I will miss that. I would like also to give a shout out to three good friends that I have made along the way. The first is John Coski, our Historian. His knowledge, network, and concern for Civil War history is simply unparalleled. A joy of mine was sharing an office suite with him for most of my time here. We shared many hours (and late hours)

PHOTO BY TUCKER HILL

together — comparing notes, preparing presentations, discussing exhibits and programs. One of my first decisions was to work with John to replace a small semi-annual newsletter with this wonderful magazine, which distinguishes itself from all other Civil War related publications. It has never been about battles and leaders — it is about the artifacts in our collection. The letters and diaries, the uniforms and children’s items, the flags and weapons, and the White House itself — they all tell stories which we are uniquely qualified to tell. Talking about the collection leads me to Robert Hancock, whose quiet demeanor and skillful hands have preserved and displayed this unsurpassed collection. We conducted a peer review in 2006, and the great team of reviewers made the strong statement that the board’s primary fiduciary responsibility was the preservation of the collection. The mission was important, but it could and would be changed with time, as indeed it has. But the collection should not change and must be preserved. Robert’s unflagging dedication to the collection has been an inspiration to me, and his knowledge has been the key to much research by outsiders and exhibits by our staff. The final note of thanks goes to our Foundation Chairman Don King. Since our combination in 2013, no one has worked harder for this museum than Don. I have been on and worked with a lot of not-for-profit boards. I have never seen anyone else devote so much time and energy to the cause. The challenge of presenting history in a way that is both moving and relevant is daunting. Without institutions like the one for which I have labored these last 16 years, I worry greatly about our future. Their continued presence gives me hope. With great memories and respect, I will remain your most obedient servant,

S. Waite Rawls III Foundation President T H E A M E R I C A N C I V I L WA R M U S E U M 3 9

490 Tredegar Street, Richmond, VA 23219

HAND-HELD HISTORY

PENELOPE M. CARRINGTON

Explore the past with these books and more available @ ACWM.org.

ACWM Magazine (Winter 2019): Annual Report

Articles inside

Q & A with Kelly Hancock

Collections Update

A Shropshire Lad in Ohio

S. Buford Scott

John Dabney

How Dry I Am