National Museum of Civil War Medicine
Cinco de Mayo and the Civil War
Learn about the connection between the popular holiday and America's great conflict.
The 29th Conference on Civil War Medicine
Join us for the 29th Conference on Civil War Medicine--exploring the medical response to America's bloodiest day.
Interrupted Sentiments: The Dead Letter Office During the Civil War
Learn the poignant story of "Dead Letter" Civil War soldier photos.
The Grand Review: Explorations of Civil War Photos
Take a fascinating look at some intriguing and newly discovered Civil War images, some in 3-D!
Unfit for Service: Solving the Mystery of a Gettysburg Photo
Learn how a former ranger found the location of an iconic Gettysburg photograph.
The Lingering Threat: The Aftermath of Early’s Raid on Washington, July 1864
Learn how even after the Battle of Monocacy the Confederates were still a threat to the D.C. region.
“Murder on the B&O”– A Tragic Event in 1861 Frederick County
Dana Shoaf examines the July 1861 tale of a drunken encounter between Frederick County civilians and Union soldiers that resulted in tragedy.
The Life and Afterlife of Elizabeth Keckly
Library of Congress historian Michelle A. Krowl will discuss extraordinary life of Elizabeth Keckley.
The Story of Barbara Fritchie–Myth or Legend?
Join author and Antietam/South Mountain Battlefield tour guide Steven Stotelmyer as he investigates the mystery of Barbara Fritchie.
The Tragic Death of Gen. Joseph Mansfield
Nick Picerno relates the riveting story of the death of Union General Joseph K.F. Mansfield at the Battle of Antietam.
“Never To Be Forgotten”– The Battle of Cool Spring
Jonathan A. Noyalas examines the Battle of Cool Spring as a case study of how the war left a lasting impact on soldiers and civilians.