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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190228T180000
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UID:2095-1551376800-1551382200@clarabartonmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Forensic and Archaeological Investigation of Civil War Military Remains
DESCRIPTION:*Registration for this event is now full.* \nRenowned forensic anthropologist Dr. Douglas Owsley will discuss his work and how he’s helped to reveal the stories of those who fought in the Civil War. \n \nJoin us at the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum on Thursday\, February 28\, 2019 at 6 PM as Dr. Douglas Owsley discusses his work with the remains of Civil War soldiers. Dr. Owsley recently participated in the recovery of the remains of two Union soldiers at Manassas National Military Park in Virginia. \nOver the past three decades\, Smithsonian forensic anthropologists have examined the skeletons of several hundred soldiers. Unmarked military burials have been disturbed by construction projects\, exposed by natural processes such as erosion or animal burrowing\, and found by relic hunters using metal detectors. Under specific circumstances\, military burials have been recovered and evaluated through archaeological investigations \nThis presentation will demonstrate how a forensic investigative process contributes to American military history. \nThis is a “pay-what-you-please” program. Pre-registration is required. \nRegister Here\nAbout the speaker \n\n\n\n\n\n\nDouglas W. Owsley\, Division Head for Physical Anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington\, D.C.\, is considered one of the foremost forensic anthropologists at work today. He has identified remains from news-making crime scenes\, mass disasters\, and war zones. Owsley received his B.S. degree in Zoology from the University of Wyoming and his Ph.D. in Physical Anthropology from the University of Tennessee. Doug is fascinated with the wealth of information that can be recovered by studying the human skeleton – not just the cause of death\, but also details about the life of a person. In addition to forensic casework\, he conducts extensive research on historic and prehistoric populations from North America. These include the remains of 17th-century colonists\, Civil War soldiers\, and ancient Americans – such as the nearly 9\,000 year-old Kennewick Man. Highlights of his work at Jamestown and Historic St. Mary’s City were featured in an exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History entitled Written in Bone: Forensic Files of the 17th-Century Chesapeake (2009-2014).
URL:https://clarabartonmuseum.org/event/forensic/
LOCATION:Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum\, 437 7th Street NW\, Washington\, 20004\, United States
CATEGORIES:History: Lost and Found,Pay-what-you-please
ORGANIZER;CN="Jake Wynn":MAILTO:jake.wynn@civilwarmed.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20160430T163000
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DTSTAMP:20260531T115931
CREATED:20160321T223702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160328T185003Z
UID:823-1462033800-1462039200@clarabartonmuseum.org
SUMMARY:Discovering Clara Barton's Missing Soldiers Office
DESCRIPTION:In the 1990s\, Richard Lyons\, an employee with the U.S. General Services Administration\, made a surprising discovery. While inspecting the building at 437 7th Street\, NW for demolition\, he found a collection of 19th century items tucked away in an attic crawl space on the third floor. Mr. Lyons subsequently realized that the building previously held Clara Barton’s Office of Correspondence with the Friends of the Missing Men of the United States Army\, or commonly known as\, the Missing Soldiers Office. \nPlease join the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum in welcoming Richard Lyons for a special discussion of his experiences while inspecting the building\, his role in preserving the site\, and the steps involved in bringing Clara Barton’s Missing Soldiers Office from the brink of demolition to the newest museum in Washington\, DC. \nRegister Now
URL:https://clarabartonmuseum.org/event/lyons1/
LOCATION:Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum\, 437 7th Street NW\, Washington\, 20004\, United States
CATEGORIES:History: Lost and Found
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