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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250503T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250503T140000
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SUMMARY:Clara Barton - Red Cross Angel - Presentation at the NCWM
DESCRIPTION:CLARA BARTON-RED CROSS ANGEL By Award-Winning Actress & Smithsonian Scholar Mary Ann Jung \nJoin us for an interpretive presentation by Mary Ann Jung\, as she portrays Clara Barton\, on Saturday\, May 3\, 2025\, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm\, in our education gallery. This special program is free of charge\, regular admission applies for entrance to the Museum galleries. \n About the Presentation: Clara Barton\, America’s greatest heroine\, faced bullying and bullets with astonishing bravery to save the lives of others as a Civil War nurse. She then went on to create The Missing Soldiers Office and the American Red Cross despite formidable obstacles. Audience members become naysayers and believers\, soldiers and nurses to discover what these struggles and accomplishments meant on a personal level. This award-winning show inspires all of us to “Never Give Up!”
URL:https://www.nationalcivilwarmuseum.org/event/clara-barton-red-cross-angel-presentation-at-the-ncwm/
LOCATION:The National Civil War Museum\, 1 Lincoln Circle at Reservoir Park\, Harrisburg\, PA\, 17103\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250515T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250515T200000
DTSTAMP:20250326T152804Z
CREATED:20250326T152804Z
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SUMMARY:Waging War for Freedom with the 54th Massachusetts - A ZOOM Conversation
DESCRIPTION:Waging War for Freedom with the 54th Massachusetts – The Civil War Memoir of John W. M. Appleton\nJoin us for a free ZOOM Civil Conversation with NCWM CEO Jeffrey Nichols and authors James Robbins Jewell and Eugene S. Van Sickle on Thursday\, May 15\, 7:00 pm -8:00 pm. \nRegister here – It’s Free: Civil Conversation with Dr. James Jewell and Dr. Eugene Van Sickle: Waging War for Freedom \nAbout the book: Late in 1862\, amid the horrors of the U.S. Civil War\, Secretary of War Edwin Stanton\, with President Lincoln’s approval\, authorized the recruitment of Black soldiers for the Union cause. In January of 1863\, the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was born. On February 7\, 1863\, Massachusetts governor John Andrew commissioned Boston-bred John W. M. Appleton the first of the white officers in the most famous Civil War regiment of Black soldiers. Appleton immediately began recruiting enlisted soldiers for the company he would command\, Company A. \nWaging War for Freedom with the 54th Massachusetts is a fresh look at the service of this famed regiment as told through Appleton’s memoir—the most complete first-person account available about the service of the men in the 54th Massachusetts regiment. Appleton wrote candidly about his own experiences and the men who served with and under him\, including troop punishments\, combat\, and combat injuries\, including his own. He also described in detail the weather\, climate\, southern geography\, and his interaction with civilians. Appleton served with the regiment from February 1863 through August 1864\, when severe injuries forced him home a second time. Taking Appleton’s memoir as their foundation\, the editors thoroughly contextualize the service of the 54th through its disbanding in 1865\, providing a fresh perspective on the men and the regiment as they fought to abolish slavery in the United States. \nAbout the authors: James Robbins Jewell is a professor of history at North Idaho College. He is the author of Agents of Empire: The First Oregon Cavalry and the Opening of the Interior Pacific Northwest during the Civil War (Nebraska\, 2023) and the editor of On Duty in the Pacific Northwest during the Civil War: Correspondence and Reminiscences of the First Oregon Cavalry Regiment. Eugene S. Van Sickle is a professor of history at the University of North Georgia.
URL:https://www.nationalcivilwarmuseum.org/event/waging-war-for-freedom-with-the-54th-massachusetts-a-zoom-conversation/
LOCATION:ZOOM
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20250529T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20250529T200000
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SUMMARY:"Lincoln's Peace" by Michael Vorenberg via ZOOM
DESCRIPTION:LOS ANGELES TIMES “TOP TEN BOOKS TO READ IN 2025”\nJoin us on May 29\, 2025\, 7:00 pm -8:00 pm for a ZOOM Civil Conversation with the author\, Michael Vorenberg. Click here to register:\nCivil Conversation with Dr. Michael Vorenberg – Lincoln’s Peace \nAbout the book: One historian’s journey to find the end of the Civil War—and\, along the way\, to expand our understanding of the nature of war itself and how societies struggle to draw the line between war and peace. \nWe set out on the James River\, March 25\, 1865\, aboard the paddle steamboat River Queen. President Lincoln is on his way to General Grant’s headquarters at City Point\, Virginia\, and he’s decided he won’t return to Washington until he’s witnessed\, or perhaps even orchestrated\, the end of the Civil War. Now\, it turns out\, more than a century and a half later\, historians are still searching for that end. \n \nAbout the author: MICHAEL VORENBERG is a professor of history at Brown University\, in Providence\, Rhode Island. He is the author of Final Freedom: The Civil War\, the Abolition of Slavery\, and the Thirteenth Amendment\, which was a finalist for the Lincoln Prize and a key source for Steven Spielberg’s 2012 film\, Lincoln. He is also the author of The Emancipation Proclamation: A Brief History with Documents\, as well as a number of essays on slavery\, emancipation\, and the U.S. Constitution. His writings have appeared in the Chicago Tribune\, The New York Times\, Politico\, and The Washington Post. 
URL:https://www.nationalcivilwarmuseum.org/event/lincolns-peace-by-michael-vorenberg-via-zoom/
LOCATION:The National Civil War Museum\, 1 Lincoln Circle at Reservoir Park\, Harrisburg\, PA\, 17103\, United States
CATEGORIES:Speaker
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