https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/day University of Virginia Event Calendar https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121106:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121106:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121106:1242049101001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121107:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121107:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121107:1242049101001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121108:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121108:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121108:1242049101001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121109:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121109:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121109:1242049101001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1332525308001 Get a guided tour of the only museum of Aboriginal art in the US! The tour is free and no reservations are required. 20121110:1332525308001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121110:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121110:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121110:1242049101001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121111:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121111:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121111:1242049101001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709358001 A permanent exhibit at the Mary and David Harrison Institute for American History, Literature, and Culture Featuring archaeological artifacts on loan from the Flowerdew Hundred Foundation, this exhibit presents material evidence of Virginia's early inhabitants: Native American pottery sherds; arms and armor used to defend the new colony; refined, imported wares from Europe; and American-made goods, including items manufactured by African Americans. The materials from U.Va.'s Special Collections also on display---images from sixteenth- and seventeenth-century maps and books---illustrate the importance of the historical record in the study of material culture. 20121112:1206709358001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1206709912001 <strong>Exhibit closed on July 4, 2012</strong> Declaring Independence: Creating and Re-creating America's Document displays highlights of the most comprehensive collection of letters, documents, and early printings of the Declaration of Independence. The exhibition sheds light on not only the writing and signing of the Declaration, but also on its first printing, distribution across the colonies, and future impact on American history. An accompanying documentary film is available for viewing in the gallery. 20121112:1206709912001 https://etgapp1.itc.Virginia.EDU/eventcal/event/display?event_id=1242049101001 20121112:1242049101001