Children of War

National Museum of Civil War Medicine 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, MD

Young actors bring the Civil War to life in this original performance.

$10

Episode 2: Mercy Street Viewing Party in Frederick

National Museum of Civil War Medicine 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, MD

Discover the history behind the historical drama. Join the Museum staff to watch and discuss the latest episode.

Episode 2: Mercy Street Viewing Party in DC

Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum 437 7th Street NW, Washington, DC, United States

Discover the history behind the historical drama. Join the Museum staff to watch and discuss the latest episode.

Episode 3: Mercy Street Viewing Party in Frederick

National Museum of Civil War Medicine 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, MD

Discover the history behind the historical drama. Join the Museum staff to watch and discuss the latest episode.

Episode 4: Mercy Street Viewing Party in Frederick

National Museum of Civil War Medicine 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, MD

Discover the history behind the historical drama. Join the Museum staff to watch and discuss the latest episode.

Wine Down at the Museum

National Museum of Civil War Medicine 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, MD

You can't have Civil War medicine without alcohol. Join us for an evening of wine and history on Friday, February 17th for a unique “After Hours” experience.

Episode 5: Mercy Street Viewing Party in Frederick

National Museum of Civil War Medicine 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, MD

Discover the history behind the historical drama. Join the Museum staff to watch and discuss the latest episode.

Saving Clara Barton’s Missing Soldiers Office

Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum 437 7th Street NW, Washington, DC, United States

Journey through the discovery, investigation, restoration and interpretation of the boarding house where Clara Barton lived and worked in the 1860s.

Weeping No More

Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum 437 7th Street NW, Washington, DC, United States

Southern black women artfully navigated the U.S. pension bureaucracy to gain recognition as Union widows. Dr. Brandi Brimmer tells all.