Grab some popcorn and a seat in your favorite chair and join us for a virtual discussion of A Midnight Clear with the Wisconsin Veterans Museum staff. Please RSVP to the event and you will receive the link to the event via email. Please add the event to your calendar. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Veterans Museum Foundation.
Join the Wisconsin Veterans Museum for our virtual Trivia Night and test your historical knowledge. Individuals and teams welcome. Please RSVP to the event and you will receive the Zoom link to the event via email. Please add the event to your calendar. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Veterans Museum
Gather your art supplies, pour yourself a beverage, and bring your artistic energy as we spend the evening together stretching our creative muscles. Please RSVP to the event and you will receive the link to the online event via email. Please add the event to your calendar. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Veterans Museum Foundation.
Wisconsin Veterans Museum Curator of History, Kevin Hampton will be giving a preshow lecture about the Hello Girls of World War I at the Overture Center before the Four Seasons Theatre production of The Hello Girls: A New American Musical. Learn more at fourseasonstheatre.com. Tickets available through the Overture Center Box Office in person, by phone at (608) 258-4141, and at overture.org
Grab some popcorn and a seat in your favorite chair and join us for a virtual discussion of the selected movie with the Wisconsin Veterans Museum staff. Please RSVP to the event and you will receive the Zoom link to the event via email. Please add the event to your calendar.
Wisconsin Veterans Museum Curator of History, Kevin Hampton will be giving a preshow lecture about the Hello Girls of World War I at the Overture Center before the Four Seasons Theatre production of The Hello Girls: A New American Musical. Learn more at fourseasonstheatre.com. Tickets available through the Overture Center Box Office in person, by phone at (608) 258-4141, and at overture.org
Wisconsin Veterans Museum Curator of History, Kevin Hampton will be giving a preshow lecture about the Hello Girls of World War I at the Overture Center before the Four Seasons Theatre production of The Hello Girls: A New American Musical. Learn more at fourseasonstheatre.com. Tickets available through the Overture Center Box Office in person, by phone at (608) 258-4141, and at overture.org
Wisconsin Veterans Museum Curator of History, Kevin Hampton will be giving a preshow lecture about the Hello Girls of World War I at the Overture Center before the Four Seasons Theatre production of The Hello Girls: A New American Musical. Learn more at fourseasonstheatre.com. Tickets available through the Overture Center Box Office in person, by phone at (608) 258-4141, and at overture.org
Join us as we welcome author Shannon McKenna Schmidt, who will be talking about her latest work, The First Lady of WWII: Eleanor Roosevelt’s Daring Journey to the Frontlines and Back, which details a five-week, 25,000-mile mission the First Lady undertook to report on conditions in the Pacific theater, including territory that was still under enemy air attack.
Join us for our virtual Trivia Night and test your historical knowledge. Individuals and teams welcome
Gather your art supplies, pour yourself a beverage, and bring your artistic energy as we spend the evening together stretching our creative muscles. Please RSVP to the event and you will receive the link to the online event via email. Please add the event to your calendar. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Veterans Museum Foundation. REGISTER: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/drink-draw-tickets-866685177697?aff=oddtdtcreator
Beth Bailey of the University of Kansas will lecture on her book, “An Army Afire: How the U.S. Army Confronted Its Racial Crisis in the Vietnam Era” Thursday, April 4th at 4:00 pm Pyle Center Room 232 on the UW-Madison Campus Even as US troops fought in Vietnam, Black and white soldiers battled each other in barracks and bars, with violence spilling into the streets of towns and cities in the United States and around the world. By the late 1960s, key Army leaders had begun to worry that racial conflict undermined the Army’s ability to defend the nation. In their attempts to solve “the problem of race,” Army leaders were surprisingly creative, even willing to challenge military principles of discipline, order, hierarchy, and authority. Confronting what some saw as an existential threat, the fundamentally conservative institution of the US Army took strikingly progressive actions, though in service of a conservative goal. This lecture is presented by the Wisconsin Veterans Museum and the Department of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
