Mementos become repositories for the sensations, thoughts, and emotions present during earlier experiences, promoting sensations such as the rush of nostalgia that can accompany hearing a song or smelling a scent from the past. From Stuff: Compulsive Hoarding and the Meaning of Things by Randy Frost and Gail Steketee
Greetings!
Melissa Brown Constance Caldwell Jennifer Nichols Robie Carmina, Doreen Dell, Rebecca Justinger, Kimberly Luangpakdy, Megan MacNeill, Cynthia Van Ness Tuesday 10 am-5 pm Wednesday 10 am-8 pm Thursday-Saturday 10 am-5 pm Sunday 12-5 pm Closed Mondays Wednesday-Saturday: 1-5 pm Extended Library Hours: 2nd and 4th Wednesday Evenings 6-8 pm Closed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Members: FREE Children Under 7: FREE Veterans: FREE Children (7-12): $2.50 Adults: $7 Students & Seniors : $5
Laura E. Hubbard John L. Hurley, Jr. Cheryl Lyles Vincent Mancuso
Thank you to our annual donors and members whose contributions make keeping and safeguarding the collection possible.
Thank you, George Benson, for your collections of crosses, trinket boxes and glass flasks. Thank you, Colonel Gardner, for your collections of coins, stamps, and old Buffalo stuff. As long as I can remember, I have had a thing for other people’s stuff. Thank you, Isabel Ross, for your collections of emerald jewelry and early 20th century fabric swatches. Working at the History Museum has afforded me a legitimate and acceptable means of basking in that love. Going out with the director Thanks you, Lavinia Mitchell, for your collection of dresses and gowns. of collections, Walt Mayer, on outings for prospective donations of Thank you, Julia Reinstein, for your collection of quilts. personal collections made me recall my own adventures of risking Thank you, Mort Spiller, for your collections of 20th century sample life and limb on creaky attic floor boards and flailing spiders in my products and promotional material. Grandma’s basement to collect the stuff from which stories are told. Thank you, Annette Cravens, for your collection of treasured Our collections do the same things - tell stories about the people who family heirlooms. made, owned and used them; while also, symbolizing the interests and Thank you, Greg Tranter, for your collection of ALL things Buffalo Bills. values of the people who collected, preserved and donated them. Each Thank you, thank you, thank you to ALL of the thousands of donors - past object or in many cases entire collections were brought to the Museum and present - for allowing us to experience history through your collection of by someone who believed they deserved to be preserved. The memories within an historic backdrop we can imagine and know. accumulation of a nearly half million objects is 95 percent donated! We dedicate this issue to you! Did you know one-third of adults in the United States collect Melissa something and two-thirds of all households have at least one
The Red Jacket Awards Dinner Thursday, October 6, 2016
Mark Martin Nancy Redeye Kristin Saperston Mark Severson
Cover photo: Artifacts from the collection of The Buffalo History Museum. The Buffalo History Museum is a private not-for-profit organization tax exempt under Sec. 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. It receives operating support from the County of Erie, the City of Buffalo, the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA, a state agency), and from members and friends. The Buffalo History Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.
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Many think the Museum’s collection is its key product, but our real business and most valuable asset is the social network produced by the collection. To me, the human energy that sparks inspired exchanges and connections among those who visit the Museum is what makes collecting rewarding and even critical in our shared identity.
Join us
Steven McCarville - President Greg D. Tranter - Vice President/ President Elect William J. O'Donnell - Vice President Heidi A. Raphael - Vice President Mark V. Taylor - Vice President Cassie Irish - Secretary Philip C. Kadet - Treasurer Alex Gress - Treasurer Elect Joan Bukowski Daniel S. Dytchkowskyj Ken Friedman Carley Jean Hill
I vividly remember selecting items from our Pan-Am collection to create a calendar featuring object collages of the Museum’s treasures. This month’s cover of The Album, pays throwback homage to that project. Hired in 1998 for my background in collections, I enjoyed focusing on the Pan-Am collection and learning its stories for four years. Nearly everything I know about the six-month exposition, I learned from working with TBHM’s collection.
collector in residence? In my household, no acquisitive genes were skipped when it came to collecting among my kids! You can image how having FOUR collectors under one roof would stir endless conversations for all who would visit our home; and which, I feel is precisely the point of history keeping.
The Colonel Gardner Legacy Fund
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The Buffalo History Museum
Colonel Gardner was a life-long resident and an enthusiastic booster of Buffalo. A collector, he avidly pursued interests in coins, stamps and local history.
One Museum Court
Honoring: The Red Jacket Award John & Carol Kociela Stan Lipsey Daniel B. Niederlander Award Hershell Carrousel Factory Museum Owen B. Augspurger Award Jennifer Liber Raines Tickets: $150 per person / $275 per couple / $500 patron Contact Alexis Greinert, membership & events manager at (716) 873-9644 ext. 318 for tickets, sponsorships, honorary gifts, program advertisements or any questions.
With the support of Colonel Gardner’s descendants, TBHM deaccessioned the numismatic and philatelic collections. Proceeds from the sale established the Colonel H. Gardner Fund in 2005, providing resources to preserve, share and build our collection. Providing TBHM, in the decade since, the ability to: Conserve 132 artifacts, contributing over $180,000 to expert artifact treatment. Purchase 9 acquisitions, from Charles Penney’s Larkin collection to a collection of artwork by Hubert Crawford. Invest over $884,509 in state-of-the-art collections care and storage.
Sponsored by:
Richard & Karen Penfold • Independent Health
Rebecca Justinger Registrar One of The Buffalo History Museum’s legendary collectors was Julius E. Francis (1822-1881), a drug store owner in Buffalo, who dedicated his life to preserving and commemorating the memory of President Abraham Lincoln. Francis was a fanatic collector of Lincoln memorabilia and spent most of his free time honoring the 16th President of the United States. Born in Wethersfield, Connecticut, in 1822, he came to Buffalo in 1835, became a pharmacist with Charles Coleman in 1839, and remained in that occupation for almost 35 years. Francis founded the Lincoln Birthday Association of Buffalo and accumulated a massive collection of Lincoln artifacts and memorabilia that he bequeathed to the Association along with a generous fund that, by 1900, had grown to $10,000. The members of the Lincoln Birthday Association agreed to spend a large portion of the fund to commission a statue of Lincoln. A committee made up of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society (now The Buffalo History Museum) and Association members decided that the Museum would receive and display the Lincoln statue, titled “The President.” The statue was made by Charles Henry Niehaus out of bronze, placed in the State Court, and was revealed to the public on September 30, 1902, during the dedication of the new building. In the 1930’s, the Lincoln statue was moved out of the State Court and onto the portico where it remains to this day, gazing out over Mirror Lake. In addition to the iconic Lincoln statue, the Lincoln Birthday Association donated all of Julius Francis’ relics, books, and documents to The Buffalo History Museum.
One of our most requested artifacts to view is the McKinley assassination weapon. On Sept. 6, 1901, anarchist Leon Czolgosz stood in line to meet President William McKinley at Buffalo’s Pan American Exposition. A white linen handkerchief wrapped around his right hand concealed a revolver. As he approached the President, Czolgosz fired twice. The first bullet bounced off McKinley’s chest; the second ripped through his stomach. A crowd immediately descended upon the assassin, beating him and tackling him to the ground. Czolgosz was taken to police custody; McKinley into emergency surgery. President McKinley died of an infection on Sept. 14, eight days after the attack. His body was ceremoniously taken from Buffalo to Washington, D.C. and finally to McKinley’s home town of Canton, Ohio. Czolgosz was tried for murder and convicted, confessing, “I killed President McKinley because I done my duty. I did not feel that one man should have so much service, and another man should have none.” Shortly after his death, Czolgosz’s handgun was presented to The Buffalo History Museum by Erie County District Attorney Thomas Penney. Along with the gun, The Museum acquired the bullets, handcuffs, and white handkerchief used to conceal the weapon, because Penney thought they “should be saved for historical significance.” You can help us relocate the assassination gun, bullets, handkerchief and handcuffs to Neighbors, to better share one of the most iconic artifacts in our collection with thousands of visitors annually. The project cost to exhibit the gun is $10,000- including casework, artifact mounts, security alarms, and interpretation. Name Address City
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Check Enclosed (payable to The Buffalo History Museum) Name (as it appears on card)
Ways to share your support & experience
Retweet on twitter @buffalohistory, share Facebook posts, follow us on Instagram, write an online review on Yelp, TripAdvisor, Google, etc., subscribe to our blog: buffalohistorymuseum.wordpress.com Drop us a line: info@buffalohistory.org #buffalohistory
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Please mail to: The Buffalo History Museum, Attn: Development Office 1 Museum Court, Buffalo, NY 14216
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1. Anthony Chase & Diane English 2. Ann English & John DiSciullo 3. Diane English & Gene Warner 4. Frank Laird & Guy Latona
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5. Ellie Poleon & Dan Peters 6. Amilcar Hill with son, Solace
investing in our National Historic Landmark
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today, c. 2014
Yesterday, c.1914
Restore a park side entryway for generations to come
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Reactivate and reclaim languishing space into a flexible use community hub
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coming fall 2017
Bflo. Made! 1991-2015
Reconnect the community with the artifacts that make Western New York unique
Restore, Reactivate, Reconnect:
Investing in our National Historic Landmark To be the history hub our deeply-rooted community deserves, we can no longer allow obsolete space to languish. We are reclaiming 6,000 square feet of space – nearly 30% of our current footprint – within the 1901 Pan Am building.
Restoration creates space for more programs, more exhibitions, and more ways for you to experience history The second floor west gallery, formerly occupied by Bflo Made!, will be renovated into flexible use gallery space. In 1991, Bflo Made! opened as a 3,400 sq. ft. premiere exhibition. It was constructed during a trend of immersive galleries: Bflo Made! intended to give the illusion of traveling through the Erie Canal Pathway with tall casework representing grain elevators. Demolishing the exhibit and restoring the distinctive features of the space gives the Museum flexibility we did not have for 24 years due to a large scale exhibit that cost $1.1 million in 1991- an investment unsustainable in successive operating budgets. Revitalizing this space creates opportunities for more exhibitions, programs and collaborations. In Fall 2017, the first exhibition in the renovated space, Icons: The Makers & Moments of Buffalo Sports, will open. Featured sections will highlight Western New York’s top iconic sports moments, greatest teams and figures. These sections will be determined by members of the communityplease share your memories with us! Millions of people experienced Bflo Made! during its 24 year run. The stories and artifacts shared are inextricable from our history. We are working to reinterpret these stories in future exhibits. The Apostolic Clock, a guest favorite, is now among the first artifacts our visitors see upon entering. We are also creating a schedule of video offerings to screen in our Auditorium.
RECLAIMING SPACE UNDER THE PORTICO LEVERAGES ONE OF OUR GREATEST ASSETS OUR PARKSIDE CONNECTION The second space to reopen is the 2,600 sq. ft. area underneath our portico. Once a vibrant space filled with artifacts, energy and users, the space under the portico has been closed for nearly 30 years due to damage from water infiltration. The space was first used as an entryway, reception area and bicycle storage during the 1901 Pan American Exposition. After the Pan Am, the building transitioned in purpose to become the permanent home of The Buffalo History Museum, and exhibitions were installed. From providing an entryway to the park to our duty of preserving the only standing structure of the 1901 Pan American Exposition, impact is distinctive and immediate once the space is reactivated. Substantial opportunities-both encouraging new and enhancing old, arise with partners like the Friends of the Japanese Garden, cycling community, Buffalo Niagara Riverkeeper, and Olmsted Park, once historic entryways and space under the portico reopens to the parks and Mirror Lake. The fundraising goal for Restore, Reactivate, Reconnect is $1,425,000. We have raised 30% of our goal to date. For information on ways to support, please contact Kimberly Luangpakdy, director of development, at (716) 873-9644 ext. 322 or at kluangpakdy@buffalohistory.org. 7
Icons will be one-of-a-kind history exhibit that reaches out to Buffalo’s citizenry of all ages. You will relive magical moments at a game, cheer for your favorite players, and introduce future generations to some of the greatest moments in the city’s history. With your help, Icons will be tailor-made for Buffalo. Provide insights here: Share your first Buffalo sports memory.
What do you feel are the most memorable moments in Western New York sports history? Examples: Mike Stratton’s “hit heard around the world” on San Diego’s Kieth Lincoln; Knox brothers purchase NHL franchise
Who do you consider to be the most iconic sports figures in Western New York sports history? Please consider all professional sports and do not limit yourself only to players. Select anyone you would deem most important, memorable, inspirational, or influential. Examples: John Tavares, 24 seasons with the Bandits and multiple NLL record holder; Rick Jeanneret, the longest tenured NHL play-by-play announcer and voice of the Sabres
Please mail to: The Buffalo History Museum Attn: Exhibitions 1 Museum Court, Buffalo, NY 14216 ❑ I’m interested/my company is interested in sponsoring
“Icons: The Makers & Moments of Buffalo Sports.” Please send me information on investment opportunities. 8
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12. 7. Steven McCarville, Board President, Danny Gare, Rene Robert, Joseph Gambacorta, Greg Tranter, Ken Friedman 8. Tony Greco, Becky Justinger, Britt Call, & Walt Mayer 9. Doug Zschiegner & Peter McNally 10. Landrum Beard and Alaska McInnis 11. D’Youville College medical students from Italy 12. Rich Mancuso, Rich Wall, Chris Bongirne, Conner Frank, & Melissa Brown 13. Josh Gad & Megan MacNeill
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You can also find a professional appraiser at: www.appraisers.org. Q. I have a deteriorating book/newspaper/painting/ something else and I was wondering if you could tell me what to do with it.
Cynthia Van Ness, MLS Director of Library & Archives I must have been born for a career involving the acquisition and care of stuff, because as a kid, I collected coins, stamps, matchbooks, Wacky Packages (anyone remember those?), Scholastic Books paperbacks, and more that I’ve probably forgotten. I was heartbroken when my parents got a $5 silver certificate in change and spent it instead of letting me have it. I was all of 8.
A. Conservation is highly skilled profession, requiring a background in chemistry, art history, and much more. We do not have conservators on staff so we cannot offer conservation advice. For our own deteriorating objects, we work with independent practitioners. Buffalo is unusually fortunate to be the home of one of only three professional conservation training schools in the U.S. I refer, of course, to the Art Conservation program at Buffalo State College. If you have a deteriorating artifact, this school can refer you to a professional conservator. http://artconservation.buffalostate.edu/ You can also find a professional conservator here: www.conservation-us.org/membership/find-a-conservator Q. What is the one piece of advice that you give to collectors?
A. We’re so glad you asked! We urge you to follow the first law of professional conservation: never do anything With the advent of eBay, every kid and adult can be a irreversible to your valuables. Never apply adhesive tape of collector of anything without spending a fortune. Lots of any kind. Never glue it together with epoxy. Never laminate Buffalonians collect local memorabilia, from beer cans to it. Never write on it with permanent ink (ballpoint pen, Magic postcards to Buffalo-made products. So this column answers Marker). Never apply plastic or synthetic coatings. And some frequently-asked questions about private collecting. never store it in your attic (too hot and dry) or your basement (too cold and damp). Q. How do you determine if a book is rare? A. We’re indebted to the Rare Book Room at the Central Library for this answer. In simple terms, a book is considered rare when demand for it exceeds supply. Age is not the most important factor. A twenty-year-old first edition of a novel from a major author is probably more “rare” than a centuryold edition of Mark Twain, whose books sold in the millions. Q. I have an old book/newspaper/painting/something else and I was wondering if you could tell me what it is worth. A. This one is easy: Museums are prohibited by the IRS from appraising private property. Even when museums host appraisal events (anything like Antiques Road Show), all of the experts on hand are outside professionals, never museum staff. On Pawn Stars, museum curators sometimes authenticate objects on camera but you’ll notice that they never suggest how to price them. To get an independent valuation of your collectible, we suggest looking it up on eBay to see what comparable objects are going for. Used book websites, of which there are many, are an easy way to determine book values. Several are listed here: http://goodereader.com/blog/e-book-news/here-are-thebest-used-book-websites 10
Collectors that we are, we’ve collected professional conservation advice and links for all kinds of artifacts and memorabilia, courtesy of the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, and other experts. Happy browsing!
Have History, Will Travel!
http://del.icio.us/bufhistory/caring-for-your-stuff
Annual Local Author Book Signing Event Saturday, November 26, 2016 Noon - 2 pm
Museum free during event hours. • Meet and greet with local authors. Great gift ideas for holiday shopping!
Bring a part of The Buffalo History Museum collection into your classroom by borrowing one of our Museum History Kits. Each themed kit has artifacts, reproductions, placards and an activity book. Pictured here is our Native American Kit which provides a hands-on experience for students to learn about the Haudenosaunee, People of the Longhouse. Rave reviews were given by the elementary and middle school students who field-tested the materials. Also available this fall, are our Pioneer Kit and our World War I poster kit.
4 Sunday Pan-Am Walking Tour, 1 pm Take a walking tour of the Pan-American grounds with one of our trained docents. See the fair in a new light! $10. Pre-registration required. A map with historic photos is included. 6 Tuesday Toddler Story Time, 10-11 am Bring your little one to the Museum for storybook reading & activities. Museum admission, free for members. 7 Wednesday Food Truck Rodeo, 5-8 pm Come hungry! The Museum hosts its popular rodeo of local food trucks! The museum will be free and we will have family-friendly activities, music, and more! 10 Saturday Downtown Walking Tour, 1 pm Explore the new historic signs installed by Buffalo Place. Meet at the Hiker Statue, FREE. 14 Wednesday Hull House, 6 pm Join Gary Costello, Hull House Foundation President, as he discusses the renovations of the Hull Family Home and Farmstead. Members free, museum admission. 16 Friday M+T Third Friday 1–3 pm, Free Docent-Led Tours 3–4:30 pm, Free Kids Activities 5-8 pm, Study up! In celebration of our upcoming exhibit: Icons: The Makers and Moments of Buffalo Sports, visit the Museum for Sports Trivia Night. Form a team, test your knowledge, and win great prizes! Trivia will start at 6pm. FREE. 21 Wednesday Apostolic Clock Night, 5-7 pm Celebrate the re-installation of one of the museum's most beloved artifacts, the Apostolic Clock! Thanks to generous donations, the clock will now live in the gift shop for all to see! FREE. 24 Saturday Museum Day Live, 10 am–5 pm Visit the Museum website for details. Secrets from the Stacks, 10 am Join Amy in the library for maps and drawings of Buffalo in this offering of Secrets from the Stacks, a one-morning pop-up display of pictures, books, manuscripts, or other items from the Library collection that you can actually sit down with and handle. Free with Museum admission; drop in to the Library any time between 10 am and noon. Quilt Workshop, 10 am – 2 pm Join quilter Liz Cecchettini as she leads a workshop, creating a Blind Man's Fancy Pillow, a pattern based on quilts in our collection. Kit included in fee. Members $60, General $80. Spots are limited, call 716-873-9644 x320 to reserve or email mmacneill@buffalohistory.org. 28 Wednesday Furnishing Graycliff and Frank Lloyd Wright’s Other Summer Homes: Pamela G. Kirschner and Scott W. Perkins, 6 pm Mr. Perkins will present examples from across the architect's oeuvre, as this talk will explore the casual side of a Wright interior. The presentation takes a close-up look at Graycliff. Members free; museum admission.
4 Tuesday Toddler Story Time, 10-11 am Bring your little one to the Museum for storybook reading & activities. Museum admission, free for members. 5 Wednesday You’ve Changed A Lot Since 4th grade...So Have We!," 6-8 pm Part three in the series between the TR Site and Buffalo Niagara Heritage Village. Weird, wacky, and wonderful; the things we couldn’t show you on your 4th grade field trip. Enjoy an evening of exploration in our resource library. Tours, hands-on activities, and refreshments will be available for this adult evening of fun! Members free, museum admission. 6 Thursday Red Jacket Awards Dinner, 6 pm $150 per person; $275 per couple; $500 Patron. Call 716.873.9644 x318 for tickets. 9 Sunday Jazz on Second Sundays, 2 pm pre-concert talk, 2:30pm concert With the mission of preserving, celebrating, and advancing the rich jazz heritage of Buffalo, NY, the Buffalo Jazz Collective will showcase many of the areas most esteemed jazz musicians. Artistic Directors George Caldwell, Mark Filsinger, John Hasselback, Jr., and Bobby Militello have planned an exciting series of six concerts that feature a variety of musicians, ensembles, and themes. Members free, museum admission. 12 Wednesday Teacher’s Night Out, 4-6pm Not your typical ‘meet & greet’. Teachers are invited to discover the Museum's offerings: dynamic tours, tools, and “history kits” while enjoying happy hour and a chance to win fabulous prizes (not just school supplies) to show our commitment and appreciation. FREE. 15 Saturday Researching House History, 10:30 am–12 pm In collaboration with Preservation Buffalo Niagara, the Museum's library is hosting a talk about how to use our records to research your house! Museum admission; members of Preservation Buffalo Niagara and the Museum, free. Questions? Call 716-873-9644 x320. RSVP at preservationbuffaloniagara.org. 21 Friday M+T Third Friday 1–3 pm, Free Docent-Led Tours 3–4:30 pm, Free Kids Activities 5-8 pm, Celebrate the upcoming presidential election! Participate in historic elections, which candidate would you vote for? Create your own political button and more! FREE. 26 Wednesday Community Gallery Opening: Lawrence McIntyre, 5-7 pm The Psychic Highway: How the Erie Canal Changed America, 6 pm Join author Mike Keene as he discusses his new book and reveals how the Erie Canal opened up vital passageways that led to the advent of major social, political, and religious movements in NY. Members free, museum admission. 29 Saturday All Hallows Eve, 10 am-1 pm Bring the little ones to the Museum for day-time (warm) Halloween fun! Paint pumpkins and participate in other spooky activities! Members free; museum admission.
1 Tuesday Toddler Story Time, 10-11 am Bring your little one to the Museum for storybook reading & activities. Museum admission, free for members. 3 Thursday 18th Annual Paint the Town, 5:30-8:30 pm Tickets available by calling 716.873-9644 x318. Paint the Town features a wide range of artists with strong ties to the Western New York region who create work with passion and commitment. These works will be on view and auctioned during the event. Members $50; General $70; Patron $150. 6 Sunday Japan Culture Day, 12:30 pm–3 pm Bunka no Hi is a Japanese national holiday celebrating culture as well as peace and freedom. The State Court will be abuzz with displays and opportunities to learn more about Tea, Folk Dolls, Origami, Ikebana, and Calligraphy. Museum free during event hours. 13 Sunday Jazz on Second Sundays, 2 pm pre-concert talk, 2:30 pm concert With the mission of preserving, celebrating, and advancing the rich jazz heritage of Buffalo, NY, the Buffalo Jazz Collective will showcase many of the areas most esteemed jazz musicians. Artistic Directors George Caldwell, Mark Filsinger, John Hasselback, Jr., and Bobby Militello have planned an exciting series of six concerts that feature a variety of musicians, ensembles, and themes. Members free, museum admission. 16 Wednesday UB Jazz Ensemble, 6 pm Enjoy an evening of music featuring the University of Buffalo’s student jazz ensembles led by music professor George Caldwell. FREE. 18 Friday M+T Third Friday 1–3 pm, Free Docent-Led Tours 3–4:30 pm, Free Kids Activities 6 pm, Go behind the scenes at our Resource Center with Walt, Director of Museum Collections, and Linda Hunter our co-curator for Quilts: Techniques and Styles exhibit. Free. Reservations strongly encouraged, mmacneill@buffalohistory.org 716-873-9644 x320. 25 Friday Train Day, 1-4 pm See our model trains, participate in artifact scavenger hunts, create a train-themed craft! Live music by Rail Barons Band is also featured. Members free, museum admission. 26 Saturday Annual Local Author Book Signing, Noon-2 pm Designed for shoppers looking for personalized gifts. Offering a wide range of publications including cookbooks, neighborhood, regional and military history, novels and coffee-table books-makes this a perfect opportunity to shop for a variety of tastes. Museum free during event hours. 30 Wednesday Rosanne Higgins: Lecture and Book Signing, 6 pm Join local historian Rosanne Higgins for a lecture and book signing surrounding her newest installment of the Orphans and Inmates series. Members free, museum admission. *Dates and times subject to change 11
Evening Hours on Wednesday until 8 pm • Free Parking
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