During 2004, 31 traveling exhibitions and 101 long-term exhibitions funded with NEH support appear in 50 states and the District of Columbia. To find out more about the exhibitions near you, click on the name of a state on the map or browse the alphabetical listing below. NEH also sponsors a number of traveling exhibitions. To view a list of the exhibitions and their itineraries for 2004 and beyond, click here. If you would like to visit any of these exhibitions, please contact the host institution to confirm times and dates. Questions about NEH-supported exhibitions can be addressed to the Division of Public Programs at publicpgms@neh.gov. Alabama Birmingham Birmingham Civil Rights Institute History Through Deaf Eyes 2004 A traveling exhibition on the historical development of a deaf community within the United States. Lister Hill Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 1/21/2004 to 3/5/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Jasper Carl Elliott House Museum Carl Elliott House A long-term exhibition on the life and career of Carl Elliott who served as a U.S. Congressman from 1949 to 1965. Alaska Homer Pratt Museum Kachemak Bay, Alaska: An Exploration of People and Place Summer 2004 Reinstallation of the Pratt Museum's main exhibitions, a catalog, and a traveling exhibition, all based on an examination of the relationships between people and place in the region. Arizona Bisbee Bisbee Mining & Historical Museum Bisbee: Urban Outpost on the Frontier A long-term exhibition and catalog on the history of urban development in Bisbee from 1877 to 1917. Fort Apache Fort Apache Historic Park Transitions in the Apache World: The Fort Apache Legacy A long-term exhibition on the history of the White Mountain Apache, including both traditional culture and the changes that took place after the establishment of Fort Apache by the U.S. military. Phoenix Desert Botanical Garden Plants and People of the Sonoran Desert Implementation of an interpretive trail, which demonstrates how indigenous people in and adjacent to the Phoenix Valley intimately lived and depended upon various plants in their desert and riverine environments. Heard Museum Remembering Our Indian School Days: The Boarding School Experience Closes 1/1/2005 A long-term exhibition and catalog on the social and cultural impact of the United States government's boarding schools on Indian students. Scottsdale City of Scottsdale Public Library System Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 12/15/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Tucson Arizona State Museum Paths of Life: American Indians of the Southwest A long-term exhibition, visitors' guide, book, and educational programs that explore the cultures of the Seri, Tarahumara, Yaqui, O'odham, Colorado River Yumans, Southern Paiute, Pai, Apache, Navajo, and Hopi peoples of Arizona and northwestern Mexico. Arkansas Little Rock Arkansas Museum of Discovery Arkansas Indians: Roots, Removal, Rebirth A long-term exhibition and educational programs on the history of Arkansas Indians. Quests: Human Priorities in Scientific Change A long-term exhibition, publications, and public programs on the history of scientific thought. California Arcadia Ruth & Charles Gibb Arcadia Historical Museum Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 4/1/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Colma Cypress Lawn Cemetery Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 6/1/2004 to 6/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Los Angeles Fowler Museum of Cultural History, University of California, Los Angeles The Art of Rice: Spirit and Sustenance in Asia 10/5/2003 to 4/25/2004 A traveling exhibition, catalog, website, educational materials, and programming on the art and cultural context of rice cultivation in Asia. J. Paul Getty Museum Coming of Age in Ancient Greece: Images of Childhood from the Classical Past 9/14/2004 to 12/5/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, and related programs examining children's lives in ancient Greece. Los Angeles County Museum of Art Beyond Geometry: Experiments in Form, 1940s-1970s 6/13/2004 to 10/10/2004 A traveling exhibition of American art from 1940 through the 1970s, including a catalog, symposium, and extensive public and educational programs. Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Times-Mirror Hall of Native American Cultures A long-term exhibition and educational programs examining American Indian cultures and their histories. UCLA Powell Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 11/12/2003 to 1/9/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Napa Copia: The American Center for Wine, Food & the Arts The Art of Rice: Spirit and Sustenance in Asia 9/3/2004 to 11/29/2004 A traveling exhibition, catalog, website, educational materials, and programming on the art and cultural context of rice cultivation in Asia. Novato Marin Museum of the American Indian Precious Cargo: Childbirth and Cradle Baskets in California Indian Culture 2/20/2004 to tba A traveling exhibition, a catalog, a short documentary video, and a website on the cultural context of woven baskets among California Indians, especially the Pomo and western Mono. Oakland Oakland Museum of California Next Stop Vietnam: California and the Nation Transformed 8/28/2004 to 2/27/2005 A traveling exhibition, audio guide, symposium, panel discussion, lectures, workshops, and educational programs interpreting the impact of the Vietnam conflict on the nation. Ontario Museum of History and Art, Ontario Road Ways A long-term exhibition, catalog, and public programs examining how roads have both reflected and shaped American life and culture. San Francisco Asian Art Museum of San Francisco Permanent Collections Galleries Educational and interpretive components to accompany the reinstallation of the permanent collection in the museum. Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco Courtly Art of the Ancient Maya 9/4/2004 to 1/2/2005 A traveling exhibition, a publication, and interpretive programs examining the artistic world in the royal courts of ancient Maya city states during the Late Classic Period (A.D. 600-800) with particular attention to the court of Palenque in Mexico. Sausalito Bay Area Discovery Museum My Place by the Bay Interpretation of a historic site and children's museum. Ventura Ventura College Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 1/21/2004 to 3/5/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Ventura County Museum of History & Art Ventura County in the New West A long-term exhibition, catalog, and programs on the history of Ventura County, California. Connecticut Shelton Shelton Historical Society Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 5/1/2004 to 5/31/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Washington Institute for American Indian Studies As We Tell Our Stories: Living Traditions and the Algonkian Peoples of Southern New England A long-term exhibition on the history and contemporary traditions of Algonkian Indians in southern New England. Interpreting the Native American Landscape: The Long House Room An archaeology exhibition and outdoor interpretive site that includes trails and a recreated Algonkian village. Willimantic Eastern Connecticut State University Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 3/17/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Delaware Wilmington Delaware Museum of Natural History Hunters of the Sky (small version) 1/24/2004 to 5/2/2004 A traveling version of a larger exhibition which examines how birds of prey symbolize different cultures' understandings of the natural world. District of Columbia National Gallery of Art, Smithsonian Institution Courtly Art of the Ancient Maya 4/4/2004 to 7/25/2004 A traveling exhibition, a publication, and interpretive programs examining the artistic world in the royal courts of ancient Maya city states during the Late Classic Period (A.D. 600-800) with particular attention to the court of Palenque in Mexico. National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution From Field to Factory: Afro-American Migration, 1915-40 An exhibition, catalog, and educational resource kit about the migration of southern rural blacks to northern urban areas and the resulting social, economic, and cultural changes. One version of this exhibition is a long-term installation at the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. The Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service organized two smaller versions of the show that traveled nationwide from 1988 to 1994. National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Looking Both Ways: Heritage and Identity of the Alutiiq People 12/6/2003 to tba A traveling exhibition, educational programs, CD-ROM, and catalog on the Alutiiq people of south coastal Alaska, featuring prehistoric and contemporary materials. Florida Daytona Beach Museum of Arts & Sciences A Slave Ship Speaks: The Wreck of the Henrietta Marie 10/30/2003 to 5/17/2004 A traveling exhibition and publication featuring artifacts recovered from an English merchant slave ship that sank in the Florida Keys in 1701. The current tour is sponsored by the General Motors Corporation. Fort Lauderdale Nova Southeastern University Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 1/21/2004 to 3/5/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Florida Atlantic University Assimilating America: The Life and Stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer 8/15/2004 to 9/30/2004 A traveling exhibition, a website, and public programs examining the work of writer Isaac Bashevis Singer and the immigrant literary tradition in America. Gainesville Florida Museum of Natural History South Florida Hall: People of the Estuary: 6,000 Years in South Florida A long-term exhibition on the prehistoric Calusa Indians of Florida. Hunters of the Sky 9/27/2003 to 2/22/2004 A traveling exhibition examining how birds of prey symbolize different cultures' understandings of the natural world. Orlando Orange County Library System, Orlando Public Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 12/15/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. University of Central Florida Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 10/22/2004 to 12/10/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Paltaka Putnam County Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 12/22/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Tallahassee Mission San Luis San Luis de Apalachee: Interpretation of a 17th-Century Spanish Mission Indoor and outdoor interpretive elements at San Luis de Apalachee, the capital of Spain's West Florida mission chain. Georgia Atlanta Atlanta Historical Society Native Lands: Indians and Georgia Closes 4/17/2004 An exhibition, interpretive garden, and related programs, including a smaller traveling exhibition, concerned with Americans Indians in the Southeastern United States and Oklahoma. Atlanta History Center Metropolitan Frontiers: Atlanta, 1835-2000 A long-term exhibition, publications, and public programs on the history of Atlanta. Turning Point: The American Civil War A long-term exhibition, publications, and public programs on the Civil War. Georgia Institute of Technology Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 3/17/2004 to 12/31/2005 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Brunswick Three Rivers Regional Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 3/17/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Carrollton West Georgia Regional Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 6/23/2004 to 8/6/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Jesup Wayne County Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 8/18/2004 to 10/1/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Hawaii Captain Cook Kona Coffee Farm Conservation and living history interpretation of an early twentieth-century coffee farm that was once owned and operated by an immigrant Japanese family. In addition, The Kona Coffee Story: Along the Hawai'i Belt Road, an NEH-funded exhibition through the Japanese American National Museum, will be installed at the Kona History Center as the permanent orientation exhibition for the farm. Illinois Barrington Barrington High School Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 4/1/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Charleston Booth Library, Eastern Illinois University Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 3/3/2004 to 4/16/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Chicago Adler Planetarium & Astronomy Museum The Universe in Your Hands A long-term exhibition of the planetarium's permanent collection of astronomical and scientific instruments and their role in the history of science. Bringing the Heavens to Earth: Cultural Astronomies Around the World A long-term exhibition and public programs on astronomical practices, architecture, and knowledge from various world cultures, past and present. Art Institute of Chicago The Hero, Hawk, and Open Hand: American Indian Art of the Ancient Midwest 11/20/2004 to 1/30/2005 A traveling exhibition, catalog, and public programs on the prehistoric arts and cultures of the midwestern and southern United States, with special emphasis on the role of art in communicating shared cultural messages. Chicago Historical Society A House Divided: America in the Age of Lincoln A long-term exhibition, publication, and public programs on slavery and the American Civil War. Field Museum of Natural History Peoples of the Pacific: Traveling the Pacific and Pacific Spirits A long-term, two-part exhibition on the cultures and history of the Pacific Islands. Part One, Traveling the Pacific, opened in November 1989. Part Two, Pacific Spirits, opened in November 1990. Africa A long-term, multidisciplinary exhibition with educational programs on Africa's human and ecological diversity and the roles people of African descent have played in world history and culture, including the African diaspora in the Americas. Machu Picchu: Unveiling the Mystery of the Incas 10/8/2004 to 2/1/2005 A traveling exhibition, public programs, and publication on new scholarly interpretations of the history of Machu Picchu and its place within Inca society. Newberry Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend Closes 1/17/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. The Houston Museum of Natural Science Machu Picchu: Unveiling the Mystery of the Incas 6/12/2004 to 8/29/2004 A traveling exhibition, public programs, and publication on new scholarly interpretations of the history of Machu Picchu and its place within Inca society. Decatur Decatur Public Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 11/12/2003 to 1/9/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Highland Park Highland Park Public Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 5/12/2004 to 6/25/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Palos Hill Moraine Valley Country Club Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 3/17/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Springfield Illinois State Museum At Home in the Heartland A long-term exhibition and public programs interpreting the history of domestic life in Illinois over the past three centuries. Indiana Lafayette Tippecanoe County Public Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 9/1/2004 to 10/15/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Vincennes Knox County Public Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 12/17/2003 to 2/20/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Iowa Ames Ames Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 12/22/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Public Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 4/28/2004 to 6/11/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Dubuque Mississippi River Museum Make Me a River: Visions and Revisions of the Upper Mississippi A long-term exhibition on the social and environmental history of the Upper Mississippi River region. National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium A permanent interpretive exhibition about human relationships with the Mississippi River, including an exhibition, living history presentations, an outdoor boat building demonstration, and public and educational programs. Kansas Elkhart Morton County Historical Museum Produce for Victory: Posters on the American Homefront, 1941-45 12/19/2003 to 1/30/2004 A traveling exhibition about America mobilizing its human and natural resources for the war overseas; organized in cooperation with several state humanities councils and the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Originally funded through an NEH grant to the Arizona Humanities Council, it is currently being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service. Goodland Carnegie Arts Center Produce for Victory: Posters on the American Homefront, 1941-45 3/26/2004 to 5/7/2004 A traveling exhibition about America mobilizing its human and natural resources for the war overseas; organized in cooperation with several state humanities councils and the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Originally funded through an NEH grant to the Arizona Humanities Council, it is currently being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service. Lincoln Lincoln Art Center Produce for Victory: Posters on the American Homefront, 1941-45 2/5/2004 to 3/19/2004 A traveling exhibition about America mobilizing its human and natural resources for the war overseas; organized in cooperation with several state humanities councils and the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Originally funded through an NEH grant to the Arizona Humanities Council, it is currently being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service. Kentucky Bowling Green Kentucky Library & Museum Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 10/27/2004 to 12/10/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Western Kentucky University Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 1/21/2004 to 3/5/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Maine Portland Portland Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 7/7/2004 to 8/20/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Searsport Penobscot Marine Museum Working the Bay A long-term exhibition of life and industries, including fishing, ice harvesting, and logging around Penobscot Bay during the nineteenth century. An Ocean-Going Community: The Childhood Sea Adventures of Lincoln and Joanna Colcord A long-term exhibition based on the photographs and childhood memories of Joanna Colcord, whose family went to sea. Maryland Annapolis Mitchell Gallery, St. John's College The Book of Kings: Art, War, and the Morgan Medieval Picture Book 11/15/2004 to 12/26/2004 A traveling exhibition, catalog, audio tour, kiosk, and educational and public programs interpreting a rare thirteenth-century illuminated Bible. Baltimore Baltimore Museum of Industry The Industrial History of Baltimore: An Educational Activity Center for Youth A re-creation of an 1883 oyster cannery in which children role-play various jobs to appreciate the industrial history of Baltimore. Baltimore Clothing Company A long-term exhibition and educational programs on the history of Baltimore's garment industry. Jewish Museum of Maryland Entertaining America: Jewish Roles in Film, Radio, and Television 10/26/2003 to 1/18/2004 A traveling multimedia exhibition, catalog, and public programs examining the role of American Jews in shaping American popular entertainment in the twentieth century. Maryland Historical Society Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 9/1/2004 to 9/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Walters Art Museum Asian Art Collections A long-term installation of the museum's Asian art collection in Hackerman House. Wondrous Journeys: The Walters Collection from Egyptian Tombs to Medieval Castles Reinstallation of the Egyptian and Medieval collections and implementation of accompanying public and educational programs. Sharpsburg Antietam National Battlefield Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 10/1/2004 to 10/31/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Massachusetts Amherst National Yiddish Book Center A Portable Homeland: The Story of Modern Yiddish Literature A long-term exhibition on Yiddish language and culture. Assimilating America: The Life and Stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer 7/1/2004 to 7/18/2004 A traveling exhibition, a website, and public programs examining the work of writer Isaac Bashevis Singer and the immigrant literary tradition in America. Boston Children's Museum Boston Black Opens July 2004 A long-term, interactive exhibition for children exploring the historical and geographic diversity of Boston's black communities. Cambridge Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology From Nation to Nation: Examining Lewis and Clark's Indian Collection Closes 12/31/2005 An exhibition examining Lewis and Clark's Indian Collection in commemoration of the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Mount Auburn Cemetery Mount Auburn Cemetery: A New American Landscape A long-term exhibition at Mount Auburn Cemetery on the cultural history and influence of America's first professionally landscaped garden cemetery, with video components, outdoor interpretive stations, and self-guided audio walking and driving tours. Concord Concord Museum "Why Concord?" The History of Concord, Massachusetts A long-term exhibition, educational programs, and film examining the history of Concord, Massachusetts, from precontact to the present. Jamaica Plain Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University Science in the Pleasure Ground: An Exploration of Arboretum History A long-term exhibition and catalog exploring the history and cultural significance of the Arnold Arboretum. Lexington National Heritage Museum Coming Up on the Season: Migrant Farmworkers in the Northeast 8/23/2003 to 2/1/2004 A traveling exhibition on the history of migrant farm labor in the northeastern U.S. and on the lives and backgrounds of migrant workers in the region. Plymouth Plimoth Plantation Thanksgiving: Memory, Myth, and Meaning A long-term exhibition, two traveling exhibitions, website, dramatic performance, children's publications, public programs, and teacher workshops on the changing perceptions of the 1621 harvest feast over time. Michigan Clinton Township Clinton-Macomb Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 7/7/2004 to 8/20/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Dearborn Henry Ford Museum Made in America: The History of the American Industrial System A long-term exhibition on the history of American manufacturing and power-generating systems from the eighteenth century to the present. Your Place in Time: 20th-Century America A long-term exhibition, brochure, and online programming about the interaction of people and technologies in everyday life in the twentieth century. Heroes of the Sky A long-term exhibition, website, educational and public programming on the development of flight in American culture. A related panel exhibition traveled to air shows across the nation in 2003. Grand Rapids Public Museum of Grand Rapids Furniture City A long-term exhibition and school programs on the history of the furniture industry in Grand Rapids. Anishinabek: The People of this Place A long-term exhibition interpreting the culture and history of the Anishinabek (Odawa, Potawatomi, and Chippewa tribes) of western Michigan. Kinross Kinross Heritage Festival Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 6/16/2004 to 6/19/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Maple City Port Oneida District Schoolhouse Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 6/28/2004 to 8/9/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Morenci Stair Public Library Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 10/3/2004 to 11/14/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Munising Alger County Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 5/2/2004 to 6/12/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Novi Preservation Novi Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 1/23/2004 to 3/7/2004 AA traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Sidney Montcalm Community College Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 3/15/2004 to 4/24/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Southfield Southfield Public Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 7/7/2004 to 8/20/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Standish Northeast Michigan Arts Council Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 8/15/2004 to 9/25/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Ypsilanti Eastern Michigan University Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 5/12/2004 to 6/25/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Minnesota Buffalo Right County Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 7/3/2004 to 8/15/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Ely International Wolf Center Wolves and Humans: Coexistence, Competition, and Conflict A long-term exhibition that explores the interaction of wolves and humans through the centuries, including the use of the wolf as a symbol in art, literature, and religion as well as in mythology and folklore. Minneapolis Mill City Museum A long-term exhibition, including media presentations, interactives, and learning centers, on the urban, industrial, commercial, and environmental history of the Upper Midwest. University of Minnesota, Elmer L. Andersen Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 3/17/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Morris Stevens County Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 5/1/2004 to 6/27/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Onamia Mille Lacs Indian Museum Learn About Our Past: The Story of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe A long-term exhibition, in collaboration with the Mille Lacs Indian Museum, on the history of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe. Red Wing Goodhue County Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 9/18/2004 to 10/31/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Rochester Olmsted County Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 3/13/2004 to 4/26/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. St. Paul Minnesota State Fair Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 8/23/2004 to 9/6/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Waseca Waseca County Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 1/17/2004 to 3/7/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Mississippi Hattiesburg Library of Hattiesburg, Petal, & Forrest County Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 11/12/2003 to 1/9/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Jackson Old Capitol Museum of Mississippi History Mississippi 1500-1800 A long-term exhibition exploring the convergence and interactions of Indian, African, and European cultures in Mississippi from 1500 to 1800. Smith Robertson Museum & Cultural Center From Field to Factory: Afro-American Migration, 1915-40 An exhibition, catalog, and educational resource kit about the migration of southern rural blacks to northern urban areas and the resulting social, economic, and cultural changes. One version of this exhibition is a long-term installation at the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. The Smithsonian Institution traveling Exhibition Service organized two smaller versions of the show that traveled nationwide from 1988 to 1994. Missouri St. Louis Missouri History Museum Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 1/14/2004 to 9/6/2004 A traveling exhibition, a catalog, and associated programming, on the cross-cultural dynamics associated with the transcontinental journey of the Corps of Discovery. St. Louis Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 11/12/2003 to 1/9/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Montana Billings Western Heritage Center Our Place in the West: The History of the Yellowstone Valley, 1880-1940 A long-term exhibition, publication, and public programs depicting the history of the Yellowstone Valley. Nebraska Lincoln Museum of Nebraska History Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 1/1/2004 to 1/31/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Omaha Gerald R. Ford Conservation Center Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 2/1/2004 to 2/28/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. New Hampshire Concord Museum of New Hampshire History New Hampshire Through Many Eyes A long-term exhibition and programs on the history of New Hampshire. Keene Keene Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 5/12/2004 to 6/25/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Portsmouth Strawbery Banke Crossroads of Neighborhood in Change: The Corner Grocery Store at Strawbery Banke During WWII Site interpretation, long-term exhibition, catalog, and school programs interpreting the WWII homefront experience in an urban neighborhood. Becoming Americans: The Shapiro Story, 1898-1928 Through interpretation, educational programs, and audio-visual presentations, the Shapiro House offers a look at immigration, cultural diversity, and community in the small, coastal city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, at the turn of the century. New Jersey Blackwood Camden County College Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 10/22/2004 to 12/10/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Jersey City Jersey City Free Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 11/12/2003 to 1/9/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Newark Newark Museum Picturing America Reinstallation of the American art collection with video, audio, website, and other public and educational programs, placing American art in its social and cultural contexts. Princeton Princeton University Art Museum The Book of Kings: Art, War, and the Morgan Medieval Picture Book 3/6/2004 to 6/6/2004 A traveling exhibition, catalog, audio tour, kiosk, and educational and public programs interpreting a rare thirteenth-century illuminated Bible. New Mexico Albuquerque Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Ancestors A long-term exhibition on four million years of human evolution, human cultural development, the biobehavioral complexes underlying it, and the processes of archaeological discovery, with an emphasis on human evolution. People of the Southwest A long-term exhibition on 11,000 years of human cultural development, the biobehavioral complexes underlying it, and the processes of archaeological discovery, with an emphasis on cultural history. Las Cruces New Mexico State University Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 2/1/2004 to 2/28/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Santa Fe Museum of Indian Arts and Culture Here, Now, and Always A long-term exhibition from prehistory to the contemporary world of the Indians of the Southwest. Museum of International Folk Art CARNAVAL! November 2004 to August 2005 A traveling exhibition on the changing social meaning and dynamics of the carnival festival, based on case studies from nine communities in Europe and the Americas. Silver City J. Cloyd Miller Library, Western New Mexico University Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 10/13/2004 to 12/3/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Zuni A:shiwi A:wan Museum and Heritage Center Hawikku: Echoes from Our Past A long-term exhibition featuring archaeological materials from the site of Hawikku encompassing the history of the Zuni from prehistory through the present. New York Albany Albany Institute of History and Art Byrdcliffe: An American Arts and Crafts Colony 12/18/2004 to 2/28/2005 A traveling exhibition, a publication, and public programs on the subject of the Byrdcliffe Arts Colony in Woodstock, New York. New York State Museum A Mohawk-Iroquois Village A long-term exhibition within the Native Peoples of New York Hall that explores everyday life among the Mohawk on the eve of contact with Europeans, circa 1600. SUNY Albany Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 12/22/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Blue Mountain Lake Adirondack Museum Living with Wilderness A long-term exhibition, publications, and public programs on the environmental and social history of the Adirondack region from Native American use to the present. Brooklyn Brooklyn Children's Museum Together in the City! A long-term exhibition investigating the way in which social gatherings contribute to the formation of identity in contemporary urban youth. Brooklyn Historical Society Brooklyn Works: 400 Years of Making a Living in Brooklyn A long-term exhibition, catalog, and public programs that explore work in Brooklyn since the mid-nineteenth century. Brooklyn Museum of Art Temples, Tombs, and the Egyptian Universe A long-term exhibition on ancient Egyptian art from the Old Kingdom to the end of the Ptolemaic period. Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity Reinstallation of the Egyptian art collection circa 2040-1350 B.C., including gallery guides, CD-ROM stations, and public and educational programming. Buffalo Buffalo & Erie County Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 1/21/2004 to 3/5/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Cooperstown Farmers' Museum Iroquois Log House Site interpretation and related educational programming of an Iroquois homestead, circa 1845. Fenimore Art Museum Mohawk Bark House Site interpretation and related educational programming of an Iroquois fishing camp, circa 1750. Ithaca Herbert F. Johnson, Museum of Art, Cornell University Byrdcliffe: An American Arts and Crafts Colony 10/16/2004 to 12/5/2004 A traveling exhibition, a publication, and public programs on the subject of the Byrdcliffe Arts Colony in Woodstock, New York. Long Island City Museum for African Art Beauty for the Gods: Urhobo Art in a Modern World April 2004 to August 2004 A traveling exhibition with a catalog and public programs on traditional and contemporary art of the Urhobo people of the Niger River Delta. New York American Museum of Natural History Vietnam: Journeys of Body, Mind, and Spirit 3/15/2003 to 1/4/2004 A traveling exhibition on contemporary Vietnam. Asia Society Asian Games: The Art of Contest 10/14/2004 to 1/30/2005 A traveling exhibition with interactive games spaces, a catalog, a website, and public programs, examining the roles of games from various traditional Asian cultures as transmitters of social values. Center for Jewish History, Yeshiva University Museum Assimilating America: The Life and Stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer 11/15/2004 to 12/30/2004 A traveling exhibition, a website, and public programs examining the work of writer Isaac Bashevis Singer and the immigrant literary tradition in America. City College of New York Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 9/1/2004 to 10/15/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Lower East Side Tenement Museum 1863 Tenement House Tour A long-term exhibition, living history tours, period installations, and audiovisual programs interpreting a surviving Lower East Side tenement and its residents from 1863 to 1935. Piecing It Together: Immigrants in the Garment Industry A permanent installation, audio tour, website, and school and public programs interpreting a nineteenth- century sweatshop. Mount Vernon Hotel Museum & Garden Reinterpretation of the Abigail Adams Smith Museum as the Mount Vernon Hotel (1826-1833) The reinstallation of the permanent collection and public programs to interpret the Mount Vernon Hotel. Museum of American Financial History Coming Up on the Season: Migrant Farmworkers in the Northeast 6/15/2004 to 12/31/2004 A traveling exhibition on the history of migrant farm labor in the northeastern U.S. and on the lives and backgrounds of migrant workers in the region. Museum of Chinese in the Americas Where Is Home? Chinese in the Americas Reinstallation of the museum's core permanent exhibition, an interpretation of New York's Chinatown. New York Botanical Garden Nature and Culture in the Garden An outdoor, long-term exhibition examining the aesthetic, cultural, and historical significance of landscapes at the New York Botanical Garden. New York Public Library Russia Engages the World: 1453-1825 10/2/2003 to 1/31/2004 An exhibition, catalog, online exhibition, and educational materials on Russia's evolution from an insular medieval state to a multiethnic world power and its impact on other cultures. Onassis Cultural Center Coming of Age in Ancient Greece: Images of Childhood from the Classical Past 1/20/2004 to 4/15/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, and related programs examining children's lives in ancient Greece. A selection of objects from the collection will be on view. South Street Seaport Museum All Available Boats: Harbor Voices & Images 9.11.01 An exhibition of photographs and oral histories that introduces visitors to the port workers who assisted in the evacuation of tens of thousands from lower Manhattan and who continued to aid the rescue efforts in ensuing days and weeks. Captive Passage: The Transatlantic Slave Trade and the Making of the Americas 10/1/2003 to 2/29/2004 A traveling exhibition, catalog and publications, website and virtual tour, and public programs on the slave trade and its impact on American society today. World Port, New York A long-term exhibition, publications, and public programs on the history of New York City as a world port. Sleepy Hollow Philipsburg Manor The reinterpretation of Philipsburg Manor with new emphasis on enslaved African Americans, including public programs, interpreters, interactive stations, concerts, museum theater, demonstrations, and education programs. Stony Brook Long Island Museum of Art, History, and Carriages Coming Up on the Season: Migrant Farmworkers in the Northeast 2/9/2004 to 5/15/2004 A traveling exhibition on the history of migrant farm labor in the northeastern U.S. and on the lives and backgrounds of migrant workers in the region. North Carolina Charlotte Levine Museum of the New South Cottonfields to Skyscrapers: Charlotte and the Carolina Piedmont in the New South A long-term exhibition, publications, and related public and educational programming on Charlotte, North Carolina, as a case study of the New South regional city. Gastonia Gaston County Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 9/1/2004 to 10/15/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Hendersonville Henderson County Public Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 3/3/2004 to 4/16/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. North Dakota Devils Lake Lake Region Heritage Center Produce for Victory: Posters on the American Homefront, 1941-45 1/4/2004 to 2/13/2004 A traveling exhibition about America mobilizing its human and natural resources for the war overseas; organized in cooperation with several state humanities councils and the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Originally funded through an NEH grant to the Arizona Humanities Council, it is currently being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service. Ohio Cincinnati Cincinnati Art Museum The Cincinnati Wing: The Story of Art in the Queen City A long-term exhibition examining the city's pivotal role in the history of American art. Coming of Age in Ancient Greece: Images of Childhood from the Classical Past 5/21/2004 to 8/1/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, and related programs examining children's lives in ancient Greece. Hamilton Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 6/1/2004 to 6/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Oregon Bend High Desert Museum By Hand Through Memory: Native People of the Columbia River Plateau in the Twentieth Century A long-term exhibition on the American Indian cultures of the Plateau region, with special emphasis on post-reservation cultural change and maintenance. Portland Multnomah County Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 10/27/2004 to 12/10/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Oregon Museum of Science and Industry More Power to You! A long-term exhibition and programs on the social and cultural history of electrification in Portland. Salem Salem Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 9/1/2004 to 10/15/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Pennsylvania Ambridge Old Economy Village Harmony Society Natural History Museum A reinterpretation of the 1827 natural history museum of the nineteenth-century Christian communal group, the Harmony Society. Gettysburg Gettysburg College, Musselman Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 12/22/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Northumberland Joseph Priestley Home Joseph Priestley: Reason, Order, and Plainness A long-term exhibition with video components plus outdoor interpretive stations and self-guided audio walking and driving tours about the cultural history and influence of America's first professionally landscaped garden cemetery. Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia Lewis & Clark: The National Bicentennial Exhibition 11/6/2004 to 3/5/2005 A traveling exhibition, a catalog, and associated programming, on the cross-cultural dynamics associated with the transcontinental journey of the Corps of Discovery. African American Museum A Slave Ship Speaks: The Wreck of the Henrietta Marie 6/2/2004 to 12/4/2004 A traveling exhibition and publication featuring artifacts recovered from an English merchant slave ship that sank in the Florida Keys in 1701. The current tour is sponsored by the General Motors Corporation. Independence Seaport Museum Home Port Philadelphia A long-term exhibition and educational programs on the maritime history of the Philadelphia area. Morris Arboretum of the University of Pennsylvania Healing Plants: Medicines Across Time and Cultures An outdoor long-term exhibition with educational programs on the medicinal uses of plants in several world cultures. Philadelphia Museum of Art European Collections Reinstallations of the museum's permanent collection of European paintings, decorative arts, sculpture, and architectural environments, covering the period 1200 to 1900. The galleries include the John G. Johnson Collection. Please Touch Museum� Alice's Adventures in Wonderland A long-term children's exhibition and related educational programs based on the characters and experiences in Lewis Carroll's book. University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology Living in Balance: The Universe of the Hopi, Zuni, Navajo, and Apache A long-term exhibition and a catalog on southwestern American Indian cultures. Pittsburgh Carnegie Museum of Natural History Walton Hall of Ancient Egypt An exhibition and a publication on cultural continuity and change in ancient Egypt. Alcoa Foundation Hall of American Indians A permanent exhibition hall on North American Indian cultures. Carnegie Museum of Natural History Machu Picchu: Unveiling the Mystery of the Incas 10/18/2003 to 1/4/2004 A traveling exhibition, public programs, and publication on new scholarly interpretations of the history of Machu Picchu and its place within Inca society. Community College of Allegheny County, Allegheny Campus Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 10/27/2004 to 12/10/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Senator John Heinz Pittsburgh Regional History Center Points in Time: Building a Life in Western Pennsylvania, 1750-Today A long-term exhibition and programs on the history of the Pittsburgh metropolitan area. Rhode Island Newport Museum of Newport History Museum of Newport History at the Brick Market A long-term exhibition on the history and culture of Newport. Woonsocket Museum of Work and Culture La Survivance: French-Canadians in Woonsocket, Rhode Island--From Immigrants to Americans A long-term exhibition on the history of the French Canadians in Woonsocket, in collaboration with the Woonsocket Industrial Corporation. South Carolina Blackville Agricultural Heritage Museum Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 3/13/2004 to 4/24/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Charleston Charleston County Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 5/12/2004 to 6/25/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Columbia Columbia Museum of Art Beauty for the Gods: Urhobo Art in a Modern World 10/16/2004 to 1/16/2005 A traveling exhibition with a catalog and public programs on traditional and contemporary art of the Urhobo people of the Niger River Delta. J. Drake Edens Library, Columbia College Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 10/13/2004 to 12/3/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Georgetown Georgetown County Public Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 7/7/2004 to 8/20/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Greenville Greenville County Public Library Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 4/28/2004 to 6/11/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Hartsville Hartsville Museum Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 9/1/2004 to 9/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Kingstree Williamsburgh Historical Museum Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 1/23/2004 to 3/6/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Pickens Pickens County Museum of Art and History Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 8/7/2004 to 9/18/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. St. Matthews Calhoun County museum and Cultural Center Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 9/25/2004 to 11/6/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Walterboro Colleton County Memorial Library Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 6/19/2004 to 7/31/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Winnsboro Fairfield County Museum Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 5/1/2004 to 6/12/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. South Dakota Pierre Cultural Heritage Center Produce for Victory: Posters on the American Homefront, 1941-45 12/22/2003 to 1/23/2004 A traveling exhibition about America mobilizing its human and natural resources for the war overseas; organized in cooperation with several state humanities councils and the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Originally funded through an NEH grant to the Arizona Humanities Council, it is currently being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service. Produce for Victory: Posters on the American Homefront, 1941-45 12/22/2003 to 1/23/2004 A traveling exhibition about America mobilizing its human and natural resources for the war overseas; organized in cooperation with several state humanities councils and the National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. Originally funded through an NEH grant to the Arizona Humanities Council, it is currently being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution Exhibition Service. South Dakota State Historical Society, Cultural Heritage Center Proving Up A long-term exhibition chronicling the experiences of immigrants to a remote territory-how they interacted with native peoples and developed a booming state. Tennessee Memphis Memphis Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 5/12/2004 to 8/20/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Nashville Fisk University, John Hope & Aurelia Elizabeth Franklin Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 12/22/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Texas Dallas Museum of Natural History Hunters of the Sky (small version) 9/20/2003 to 1/11/2004 A traveling version of a larger exhibition which examines how birds of prey symbolize different cultures' understandings of the natural world. Kingsville Conner Museum at Texas A&M; Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 3/1/2004 to 3/31/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Richmond George Ranch Historical Park 1830 Jones Stock Farm A living history interpretation, orientation exhibition, audiovisual program, and school programs that depict a farm family in Austin's colony of 1830. Sam Ryon Farm Interpretation of a working 1890s African American sharecropper's cotton farm. Utah Brigham City Brigham City Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 5/12/2004 to 6/25/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Orem Utah Valley State College Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 3/17/2004 to 4/30/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 7/7/2004 to 8/20/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Vermont Burlington Echo at the Leahy Center for Lake Champlain Hunters of the Sky (small version) 6/5/2004 to 9/6/2004 A traveling version of a larger exhibition which examines how birds of prey symbolize different cultures' understandings of the natural world. University of Vermont Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 9/1/2004 to 9/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Virginia Charlottesville Monticello Museum Domestic Life and the Plantation Community at Jefferson's Monticello Public interpretation of thirteen domestic activity spaces at Monticello in order to expand understanding of the plantation's economic, social, and cultural activities. Richmond Library of Virginia Elizabeth I: Ruler and Legend 12/17/2003 to 2/20/2004 A traveling exhibition, website, public programs, and educational material on Elizabeth I, her court, her nation, and her world, using rare, visually spectacular print and manuscript materials. Valentine Richmond History Center Creating History: The Valentine Family and the Valentine Museum A long-term exhibition and public programs on the history of three generations of the Valentine family of Richmond and their museum. Virginia Historical Society American Visions of Liberty and Freedom 10/16/2004 to 5/30/2005 A traveling exhibition, a website, publications, and public and educational programs about changing representations of the ideals of liberty and freedom in American history. Williamsburg Williamsburg Regional Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 9/1/2004 to 10/15/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Winthrop Rockefeller Archaeology Museum at Carter's Grove Martin's Hundred: Exhibition at Carter's Grove A long-term exhibition presenting the archaeology and history of Martin's Hundred, the earliest permanent English settlement fully excavated in America. Washington Seattle Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, University of Washington Pacific Voices A long-term exhibition on the shared sources of cultural identity of indigenous peoples of the Pacific Rim living in the greater Seattle area. Seattle Art Museum Galleries of Africa, Oceania, and Native American Art A long-term installation, educational materials, and public programs of the museum's African, Oceanic, and American Indian art collections. Seattle Art Museum Asian Collections A long-term interpretive installation of the museum's Asian collections and educational materials, programs, and conservation treatments. Tacoma Tacoma Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 12/22/2004 to 2/18/2005 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. West Virginia Martinsburg Boarman Art Center Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 1/1/2004 to 1/31/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Wheeling West Virginia Independence Hall Museum Preserving Memory: America's Monumental Legacy 6/1/2004 to 6/30/2004 A traveling panel exhibition with educational and public programs, including a website for use by classrooms and scout troops, focused on public sculpture in its social and historical context. Wisconsin Appleton Lawrence University, Seeley G. Mudd Library Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to Emancipation 1/21/2004 to 3/5/2004 A traveling panel exhibition incorporating over 60 rare documents and drawings on Lincoln's role in the emancipation of slaves during the Civil War. Eau Claire Chippewa Valley Museum Settlement and Survival: Building Towns in the Chippewa Valley, 1850-1925 A long-term exhibition on the history of the Chippewa Valley from the beginning of the lumber boom in 1850 through the economic redevelopment in the 1920s. Chippewa Valley Museum Country Places: Making a Way of Life Late summer 2004 A long-term exhibition, traveling panel exhibition, catalog, and related educational and public programs on rural heritage as a context for understanding contemporary farms. Green Bay Neville Public Museum Hunters of the Sky 3/20/2004 to 1/2/2005 A traveling exhibition examining how birds of prey symbolize different cultures' understandings of the natural world. Madison University of Wisconsin Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 9/1/2004 to 10/15/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Milwaukee Milwaukee Art Museum Byrdcliffe: An American Arts and Crafts Colony 6/25/2004 to 9/19/2004 A traveling exhibition, a publication, and public programs on the subject of the Byrdcliffe Arts Colony in Woodstock, New York. Milwaukee Public Library Frankenstein: Penetrating the Secrets of Nature 10/22/2004 to 12/10/2004 A traveling exhibition on Mary Shelley's novel, Frankenstein, examining its use of scientific experimentation as a metaphor to comment on cultural values and how the creature created by Frankenstein has become a cultural icon over the past two centuries. Milwaukee Public Museum A Tribute to Survival A long-term exhibition featuring a contemporary Wisconsin Indian powwow scene with thirty-seven life-size figures and other segments emphasizing the adaptive changes of Native American peoples and cultures over the past 500 years. Wyoming Afton Star Valley Historical Society Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 5/1/2004 to 6/11/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Cody Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Plains Indian Museum Plains Indian Museum Reinterpretation of the Plains Indian Museum at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. Gillette Campbell County Rockpile Museum Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 10/4/2004 to 11/13/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Powell Homesteader Museum Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 3/19/2004 to 4/21/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Rawlins Central Rawlins Association Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 8/13/2004 to 9/24/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Riverton Robert A. Peck Gallery, Central Wyoming College Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 1/17/2004 to 2/28/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council. Torrington Eastern Wyoming College Barn Again!: Celebrating An American Icon 6/21/2004 to 7/21/2004 A traveling exhibition and public programs examining the barn as an adaptable agricultural structure, symbol of community and country life, and monument on the American landscape. The current tour is organized in cooperation with state humanities councils across the country. The Endowment originally funded the exhibition through a grant to the Utah Humanities Council.