Hope Through History with Dr. Jon Willen
Jake Wynn will speak with Dr. Jon Willen about his Semmelweis project – a social media project that tracked the COVID-19 pandemic.
10 events found.
Digital Program
“Indignant, Excited, Alarmed” – Clara Barton and the Pratt Street Riot
Join Jake Wynn of the National Museum of Civil War Medicine as he explores the experiences of Clara Barton in the aftermath of the Pratt Street Riot.
On Tour with the National Museum of Civil War Medicine at the Wilderness
Get ready to go "On Tour" with the National Museum of Civil War Medicine as they virtually take viewers to sites of medical importance at the Wilderness.
Virtual Program – An Amputation at Spotsylvania Court House
Jake Wynn will highlight the story of one Union officer’s amputation during the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House on May 10, 1864.
Live on YouTube – “The Doctors Blackwell” with Janice P. Nimura
John Lustrea will talk with historian Janice Nimura about her book The Doctors Blackwell: How Two Sisters Brought Medicine to Women and Women to Medicine.
How Civil War Medicine Impacts Us Today with Mark Breazzano, M.D.
John Lustrea will talk with Mark Breazzano, M.D. about the parallels between Civil War medicine and modern medicine.
On Tour with the National Museum of Civil War Medicine on the Virginia Peninsula
Go "On Tour" with the National Museum of Civil War Medicine as they virtually take viewers to medical sites of the Peninsula Campaign
Live Stream with Becky Sawyer of Fort Fisher State Historic Site
Director of Interpretation Jake Wynn will talk with Becky Sawyer of Fort Fisher State Historic Stie about the Site and medical care at the battle.
Letters From War – Private Peleg Bradford and Civil War Medicine
Jake Wynn will share stories from Peleg Bradford's Civil War letters. Bradford wrote home about his amputation and recovery process.
Town of Wounds, Sickness and Death: Georgetown’s Civil War Hospitals
Tudor Place Executive Director Mark Hudson will explore the military hospital system, with a focus upon facilities in Georgetown.
