Summer 2014 - Vol. 43 No. 2 SAVE THE DATE

Fireworks! June 13 and 20 Bike and Hike Evenings Wednesdays, June 25 through August 27 HagleyMAGAZINE AND 2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Hagley Machine Shop Goes Off the Grid From The Executive Director

Executive Director It is springtime again in the millrace. This resurrected turbine will David Cole Brandywine valley, a time when the once again drive machinery inside our Hagley community revels in the Machine Shop and will present our emergence of our vibrant azaleas, visitors with a tangible and compelling Cover: Hagley Volunteer avenues of lush cherry blossoms, and example of water power at work. It’s a Doug Schindler in flowering dogwoods that stretch slice of the nineteenth century brought the Machine Shop. their arms gracefully over millraces. to life, and a tantalizing foretaste of During this season, it is easy to forget projects we are planning to set the Back: Visitors enjoy that Hagley’s museum and library venerable DuPont powder yards in Bike and Hike evenings occupy a site that was once a beehive of motion. Please come visit the turbine along the Brandywine. industrial activity—a place where trees and see for yourself how the wheels are were few, acrid odors filled the air, and turning at Hagley! grinding machine parts produced a On another positive note, Hagley discordant music. welcomes to our Board of Trustees The du Ponts were adept at using Dr. Steven W. Usselman, who is the tools of hydropower to harness the professor of history and Chair of the Brandywine’s awesome force, bending School of History, Technology, and it to Hagley’s peculiar geography and Society at Georgia Tech. He is a Board of Trustees the requirements of their manufacturing specialist in the history of technology, Henry B. duPont IV President plant. Sluice gates, waterwheels, innovation, and American political Howard E. Cosgrove turbines—all were brought to bear economy, and has published over Vice President Augustus I. duPont to channel the turbulent waters for two dozen refereed articles and book Treasurer productive uses. chapters, including many pertaining Ann C. Rose Secretary I am delighted to announce that to IBM and the computer industry. Carol A. Ammon after a long hibernation, one of those Finally, you will notice that this Edward J. Bassett, CFA tools has been brought back into service. issue of the magazine incorporates E. Matthew Brown The story that follows describes a three- Hagley’s 2013 annual report. Thank you Thomas M. Connelly, Jr., Ph.D. Darla Pomeroy du Pont year effort by a creative team of Hagley for supporting Hagley through your Edward B. duPont* curators, technicians, and volunteers to donations of time, energy, and financial Charles M. Elson reinstall a vintage turbine in a restored contributions. Robert V. A. Harra, Jr. Blaine T. Phillips M. Gary Talley Hagley Magazine is published quarterly by Hagley Editing: Jill MacKenzie, Meg Marcozzi, Stephen W. Usselman, Ph.D. Museum and Library, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Catherine Riley JoAnne Yates, Ph.D. Address: P. O. Box 3630, Wilmington, DE 19807-0630 Design: Adam Albright (302) 658-2400 • www.hagley.org * President Emeritus How are we doing? Let us know at www.hagley.org/contact. COVER STORY

Off The Grid On June 7, Hagley will take a cutting-edge technology and represented Hagley Volunteer Charlie huge step forward in advancing its the DuPont Company’s commitment to Quarles operates a lathe in goals of teaching stories of innovation, innovation. The technology he invented Hagley’s Machine Shop. integrating more technology and in the 1890s has been adapted and is in engineering activities into the guest use today in the turbochargers of high- experience, bringing the powder yards performance cars. Innovation with Libations to life, and becoming more sustainable. In addition to helping Hagley teach Join the Golden Pheasants On that day, it will crank open the sluice about innovations in technology and networking group to gate, bringing the rushing power of the engineering, operation of this turbine celebrate the completion of Brandywine to a newly restored water will also allow Hagley to demonstrate this project! turbine, returning hydropower to our another link in the story of the Thursday, June 5 nineteenth-century Machine Shop. evolution of water power that starts at 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Reply by May 30 The Type A Hercules Turbine the Birkenhead waterwheel and will Hagley members $15 Waterwheel was manufactured by the eventually culminate in the generation Non-members $20 Holyoke Machine Company, which is of green electricity through modern Includes drink ticket, still in business today. It was designed by turbine technology. The Hercules complimentary beer John B. McCormick, widely considered turbine will generate 43 horsepower, sampling, and light refreshments. Must be 21 one of the most important innovators more than enough to power the years or older to attend. in hydropower, whose inventions Machine Shop, taking it off the electrical Reservations required, call dramatically improved America’s grid, reducing Hagley’s carbon footprint, (302) 658-2400, ext. 235 or industrial output in the nineteenth and and enhancing Hagley’s sustainability e-mail [email protected]. twentieth centuries. At the time of its into the future. introduction, McCormick’s turbine was 3 COVER STORY

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A 120-Year-Old Treasure 1) The coal mills originally Nearly three years ago, Hagley staff Reconstructing a nineteenth-century powered by the turbine. reached into a deep hole and pulled out turbine is a big job—particularly when 2) Summer of 2011 the two nineteenth-century water turbines. many pieces are missing and can’t turbine is found and These rare iron remnants of Hagley’s be found at the local hardware store. recovered. 3) Staff inside industrial heyday likely escaped World Hagley staff members were undaunted. the deteriorated iron flume War II scrap metal drives because of Early repairs to the turbine were that brought water from their hidden location under piles of conducted in the Machine Shop, which the race to the turbine. rubble and decades of overgrowth. For had equipment big enough to handle the 4) Old technology years, Hagley staff members suspected job. New gears were cast from patterns employed in the that a treasure lay buried in this area. A that had long ago been repurposed as reconstruction. 5) When gift from the estate of Victor M. du Pont decorations in the school program space. the Brandywine froze, enabled us to find out. But the biggest coup was locating a set back-up steam power was John McCoy, Hagley’s curator of pulleys that were the right size. Long used to run the mills. of mechanical exhibitions, has been retired in a back field, these two pulleys 6) Heavy timbers working with a team of Hagley staff, were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn reinforced with steel interns from the American College Barlow. The project could not have support the turbine. of Building Arts, and volunteers Dan moved forward without them. Caster, Irv Levine, and Gordon Wozak for three years to restore, repair, and 4 reconstruct the 120-year-old turbine. HAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Photo upper right by Ashley Schroeder Hagley Makes a Splash with H2 Oh! This spring Hagley will debut a the original powder yards built in 1802. Hagley visitors explore walking tour focused on the power of The tour will also include the Birkenhead the power of water. water. The H2 Oh! tour examines the waterwheel, the graining mill, and the evolution of water power at Hagley newly restored turbine that will be from the waterwheel to the steam bringing green energy back to the powder H2 Oh! Water Power engine and looks at ways that the yards beginning in June. Visitors will Walking Tour DuPont Company harnessed the power try their hands at operating a miniature June 7 and July 5 of the Brandywine to make black roll mill that is part of the water power 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. powder for more than 120 years. models, along with other activities. Use Hagley’s main entrance Guide Sandra Bordley will take Tours will be offered on June 7 and off Route 141. Included visitors on a ninety-minute journey July 5 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tours involve with general admission. through the innovation of water power walking on uneven ground and will Free for members and children five and under. as exhibited in the Hagley powder yards. take place rain or shine. Reservations requested, Along the way participants will discover Hagley’s walking tours have call the Visitor Center at why the Brandywine Valley was ideally been a popular addition to visitor (302) 658-2400, ext. 261 suited to support so many mills. programming—be sure to make your This tour, beginning at the walking tour reservation by calling the Eleutherian Mills dam, offers guests Visitor Center at (302) 658-2400, ext. 261. a rare opportunity to see up close the Spaces for these tours are limited. earliest ruins on the property and visit 5 HAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Photos by Ashley Schroeder New Face for Exceptional Program Important changes are occurring hagley.org/ylp to watch a film in which By Kids, For Kids! with Hagley’s Creek Kids Youth the teens talk about their experiences. PastTimes: Nineteenth- Leadership Program. After an award- A major component of the YLP is Century Fun winning season in 2012-2013, the twenty- the creation of a series of summer events Saturday, May 17 1 to 4 p.m. five teens in the program and Hagley for families at Hagley. These special EarthWorks: Resources staff felt that a full rebranding was themed programs are created by the teens and Nature called for that would better reflect the specifically for kids and families. Now Saturday, June 21 change and growth of both the teens called By Kids, For Kids, these events offer 1 to 4 p.m. and the program itself. all visitors new ways to experience all H2 Oh!: The Amazing With lots of input from the teen that Hagley has to offer. Each program Power of Water Tuesday, July 15, and participants, the decision was made to is unique with numerous activities that Saturday, July 19 rename the program “Hagley’s Youth engage the mind, activate the senses, and 1 to 4 p.m. Leadership Program” (YLP). Our encourage exploration of new ideas about Nation of Innovation teenage volunteers, former “Creek Kids,” the past, present, and future. Tuesday, August 5, and will be called “Youth Leaders”—a title Help support these dedicated Saturday, August 9 1 to 4 p.m. that better fits a young adult learning volunteers by attending their summer leadership and life skills. Rebecca, a teen events: By Kids, For Kids! Visit in the Youth Leadership Program, said, www.hagley.org for more information “Being a leader is truly about finding about each event. 6 new and innovative ideas.” Visit www. HAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Photos left and top by Laszlo Bodo Fireworks: Crazy About Cars! Fireworks will burst over the food from Bill Thompson’s Funnel Brandywine on Fridays, June 13 and Cakes, and treats from the Creamery at Picnic Baskets 20, as Wilmington Trust/M&T Bank Woodside Farms and Kimo’s Shave Ice. from Toscana presents “Fireworks at Hagley: Crazy Tickets to this members-only Place your order at www. toscanacatering.com and About Cars!” Hagley’s collections event are $35 for adults, $15 for youths your basket will be waiting include rare automotive memorabilia in (fourteen and younger). One parking for you at the show! the Z. Taylor Vinson Collection, which pass is included when four adult tickets Baskets feed four and is now open to researchers. It features are purchased. Additional parking include choices of artisanal many car catalogs, advertisements, and passes are $35. assortment of cheeses, meats, fresh fruit, anitpasto photographs. Premium parking passes are $100 assortment, Caprese salad, Gates open at 5 p.m. for an evening and include quick exiting at the end of roasted beet salad, Asian of family fun. Kid Central welcomes the evening. noodle salad, summer families to bounce around and play. For more information, contact Kim squash salad, an Asian flank steak slider kit, Wines, dinners, home goods, and theater Kelleher at [email protected] or dessert assortment, and tickets will be raffled. Participants (302) 658-2400, ext. 235. firecracker cupcakes. can pack a picnic, order a basket from Sparkling wine Toscana, or purchase food from vendors. upgrade available. That includes crab cakes sandwiches from Toscana Catering at Hagley, wraps from George Malin’s Wraps, carnival 7 HAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Photos by Ashley Schroeder Come Out to Explore cap On Wednesdays in the summer, tote. Bring a bottle of wine and find Bike and Hike Hagley opens its property for walkers your perfect picnic spot. Be sure to order Wednesdays - June 25, and cyclists. From sweet treats and by 3 p.m. the Tuesday before. July 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30 romantic evenings to brisk hikes and The season ends with Hagley’s first August 6, 13, 20, and 27 beautiful Brandywine views, summer is “Dog Day of Summer.” Leashed dogs 5 to 8 p.m. cooler along the Brandywine River. are welcome all evening on August 27. $2 for adults and children This year, Bike and Hike is starting Waggie’s Treats by Maggie and Friends 6 and older, members and children 5 and younger free a week earlier. The season kicks off on will be on site with samples of dog treats. Rain dates the June 25 with lots of special activities Some Bike and Hike evenings following Thursdays including live bluegrass music from the feature special activities, such as Dogs are welcome June Bugs, outdoor chicken barbecue appearances from local community on August 27 only at the Belin House, ice cream from groups, sweet treats, and Hagley’s own Date Night Picnic Totes Woodside Creamery, nineteenth- Fender Blender. Visit www.hagley.org may be ordered from century games, and spin art on our for the dates of special activities. Toscana by calling (302) 658-2400, ext. 271, by bike-powered Fender Blender. 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. Bike and Hike is a great date night. Order a picnic tote from the Belin House Organic Café. For $20 you get a choice of sandwiches, a salad, two sides, cookies 8 and drinks, packaged in a handmade HAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Photo by Ashley Schroeder Get Moving This Summer Hagley is launching a Let’s Move! Center during regular museum hours. A initiative called the Hagley Hikers mileage map and progress chart will be program that will kick off during the given to each participant. June 25 Bike and Hike. Visitors, ages six and older, can sign up to track the Date Night Picnic Totes are the perfect pairing for your evening along the Brandywine. miles they walk at Hagley this summer. They come with two sandwiches, one salad, two side dishes, cookies, and beverages. Orders During the weekly Bike and Hike for these $20 picnic totes are due by 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call 302-658-2400, ext. 271, to evenings, visitors will have access to order your tote. Plates, napkins, and utensils are included. The totes, made by a local artisan, the entire three-mile loop from the are yours to keep. Visitor Center to Eleutherian Mills. Also, Choose two sandwiches from the following: Choose two sides from the following: Hagley’s powder yards are available • Tarragon chicken salad wrap with baby • Grilled vegetables for walking every day, included with spinach and tomato • Tuscan white bean salad general admission and free for members. • Grilled vegetables with goat cheese on • Balsamic marinated button mushrooms multigrain baguette Hagley Hikers who walk eighteen miles • Tri-color pasta salad • Roast turkey BLT wrap with sriracha mayo • Fruit skewers with raspberry yogurt dip at Hagley this summer, or visit Hagley and spring mix Choose two beverages: Coke, Diet Coke, six times between June 25 and September • Ham and Gruyère cheese with coarse Sprite or bottled water 25, will be eligible for a twilight hayride mustard, lettuce and tomato on multigrain Four cookies (two chocolate chip, one along the Brandywine through Hagley in Choose one salad (serves two): oatmeal raisin, one peanut butter chip) early October. Interested hikers may sign • Classic Caesar salad up at any Bike and Hike or in the Visitor • Tossed salad with choice of dressing 9 COLLECTIONSHAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Alfred I. du Pont Letters Donated Top left: Alfred I. Hagley recently received a donation and world affairs. In a letter dated May du Pont’s boat Gadfly of Hiebler family papers that include 17, 1933, du Pont wrote, “It seems to me with the Jacksonville, letters written by Alfred I. du Pont (1864- your Germany is kind of on the bum Florida, skyline in the 1935) to his grandsons, Bayard Hiebler these days. You never know what Hitler background, 1934. (1911-1945) and Benno Hiebler (1914-1980). is going to do next; but, then, that’s what The Hiebler brothers lived in Germany one would expect of a man placed in Bottom left: Du Pont and received these letters from 1927 the supreme position of control, as he inspecting orange trees until their grandfather’s death in 1935. is, and who has never had the benefit of in Florida, late 1920s. Their mother, Madeleine (1887-1965), was a sound education. No educated man Alfred I. du Pont’s eldest child. would have behaved as he did towards Right: Alfred I. du Pont The majority of the letters were the poor Jews.” (1864-1935). written by Alfred I. du Pont to Benno The collection also includes letters Hiebler and contain a wealth of written by du Pont’s third wife, Jessie information about his interests. Du Pont Ball du Pont, to Benno Hiebler and his vividly described his automobiles, family from 1951 through 1962, and yachting and boating, family news, his there are also papers pertaining to the dogs, travel, and his homes, Epping settlement of Alfred I. du Pont’s estate. Forest near Jacksonville, Florida, and Until receiving this gift from Vera Nemours in Delaware. He gave advice Hiebler, Hagley had very few papers of 10 about women and opinions on politics Alfred I. du Pont. COLLECTIONS

NEH Grant for Aerial Collection The library was recently awarded prints. They capture a region at a time Left: Dallin Aerial $5,560 from the National Endowment of rapid transition. The collection is Survey staff and camera for the Humanities to rehouse the among the most loved of Hagley’s (Dallin on left), 1925. J. Victor Dallin Aerial Survey Collection. images. The more than 7,000 digitized The photos are of the Delaware Valley images made from the collection have Top: The tenth hole of and mid-Atlantic region. Dallin was received a million-plus page views the East Course of the a Canadian who flew for the Royal since they were made available online Merion Cricket Club (now Flying Corps in World War I where he in 2008 (goo.gl/Bd8xSy). The images the Merion Golf Club), learned the craft of aerial photography. show urban, suburban, and business Ardmore, Pennsylvania, He settled near Philadelphia, worked growth. The rise of consumer culture, during the U. S. with Aero Service Corporation for recreation, and modernity is cast in Amateur Championship several years, and then opened up material, technological, economic, Tournament, 1930. his aerial survey business near the environmental, and geographical current location at the Philadelphia terms in these photographs, making Bottom: The Brandywine International Airport. them a tremendously rich source for near Joseph Bancroft The Dallin Collection is comprised researchers. and Sons and Augustine of more than 13,000 images, most The NEH’s generosity will enable Paper Mills, 1931. taken between 1924 and 1941. Their Hagley to purchase materials—acid-free formats include glass plate negatives, folders, boxes, and envelopes—as well lantern slides, and photographic as shelving components. 11 COLLECTIONS

Vibrant Dye Samples Acquired Synthetic dye samples Some dye samples on nylon, as year, he was transferred to work on the made by DuPont; vibrant as the day they were made Manhattan Project, which developed March 18, 1942. seventy-two years ago, are now part atomic bombs. He worked with Enrico of Hagley’s collections. In order to Fermi at the Hanford site in Washington. reduce the dependence on German Babcock’s daughter, Ardis B. Crull, dyes, DuPont entered into the dyestuffs recently donated the dye samples to business in 1917 by starting a dye Hagley. works at Deepwater, New Jersey, under the direction of chemist Arthur D. Chambers. By the time these samples were made on March 18, 1942, new synthetic dyes were being created specifically for DuPont’s innovative materials, such as nylon and Orlon. The Deepwater plant continued to research and produce dyes until 1980. Dr. Dale Babcock, who had been working for DuPont since 1929, acquired these samples when he was working 12 for the nylon division in 1942. Later that COLLECTIONS

Hagley Acquires Metroliner Records Through the generous gift of Robert on January 16, 1969, twenty-two months Left: Budd Company B. Watson of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, behind schedule. rendering of a Metroliner Hagley recently acquired his personal The Metroliners never delivered leaving New York. It files covering his work developing the the 160 mile per hour speeds set for missed the 1967 deadline Metroliners, the first generation of high- them, but they did entice business by two years. speed trains between New York and travelers back to the rails. After they Washington. They give an extremely had passed the million-mile mark, they Top: Robert B. Watson (left) detailed look at what happened were downgraded into local service, with a Metroliner car being when political pressures and untried demotored, or scrapped, having lasted donated to the Railroad new technologies combined with barely a decade. Today, Amtrak is Museum of Pennsylvania. exasperating results. contemplating a fourth generation of The project, launched in 1964-1965, high-speed Northeast Corridor trains. Bottom: Metroliner coach was designed to match or surpass the Watson is a retired mechanical with airplane-type interior. Japanese “bullet trains.” The entire engineer who was the point man for order of cars was placed before any contacts with the government and prototype testing. A separate test train manufacturers. He supervised the attempts began running only while Metroliner to get cars and electrical systems to pass cars were under construction. Only acceptance tests and enter passenger with great effort were six cars rendered service. His files give a day-by-day account reliable enough to start revenue service of this many-sided, decade-long struggle. 13 COLLECTIONSHAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Fine Fashion From Qiana Left: This late 1960s New York fashion designer Charles makes a couture dress cost $500? It’s dress is made of the Kleibacker (1921-2010) created this a matter of skill, time and attention synthetic fiber Qiana® stunning red cocktail dress out of to detail. And women who sew for and was designed by DuPont’s new Qiana® fabric in the late themselves can build these same high Charles Kleibacker. 1960s. Kleibacker was known as the standards into their clothes if they have Qiana® was introduced “master of the bias cut” for his complex the determination to do so.” Kleibacker’s by DuPont in 1968. bias-cut designs. His most notable programs were extremely successful. clients included former first lady Pat This dress is on display in the Right: Kleibacker at Nixon and actress Diahann Carroll. exhibition “Fashion Meets Science: work, detail from Kleibacker was one of the first Introducing Nylon” in Hagley’s Visitor DuPont Magazine designers hired by DuPont to work with Center, open through January 25, 2015. March/April 1972. Qiana® after its introduction in 1968 to show how it could be used in couture. In the fall of 1971, DuPont hired him to travel to department stores in 15 major cities to give couture sewing clinics. These clinics provided free sewing lessons on how to create fashions using Qiana® for home sewers. He typically 14 started out each program asking “What POWDER KEG KIDS PAGE

BIKE AND HIKE PHOTO CLOSE UPS During Bike and Hike Wednesday evenings from June 25 through August 27, visitors can explore Hagley’s beautiful grounds. Can you identify At Fireworks at Hagley presented by Wilmington what is in the photos below? Trust/M&T BANK on June 13 and 20, you can enjoy pyrotechnics exploding to music set to this year’s theme, A. Roses “Crazy About Cars!” Can you match the song title with the 1 2 composer on the right? B. Millrace C. River rocks A. On the Road Again 1. Aretha Franklin D. Railroad tracks B. I Can’t Drive 55 2. Queen E. Roll mill C. I’m in Love With My Car 3. Tracy Chapman F. Park bench 3 4 D. Little Red Corvette 4. Bruce Springsteen E. Fast Car 5. Willie Nelson F. Freeway of Love 6. Prince G. Pink Cadillac 7. Sammy Hagar

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A-5, B-2, C-4, D-6, E-1, F-3 F-3 E-1, D-6, C-4, B-2, A-5,

A-5, B-7, C-2, D-6, E-3,, F-1, G-4 F-1, E-3,, D-6, C-2, B-7, A-5,

H2 OH! WORD SEARCH SONGS: CAR ANSWERS: On July 15 and 19, dive into the amazing world of water at By Kids For Kids - H2 Oh! Find the water-related words in the grid below.

WORD LIST P S O B R E F P C E K P K W V Y U E U Q B E V Q V BRANDYWINE R R C J K L R W V Y M O O E W J Z U J R F T W J Y CURRENT N P E F K D R A E H G E G W J O Q X A P O N D F A DROPS L Y A C T D W I M T Y M N N E D D N B I P V K D L FLOW W I N E I U P A F B W U X I D R D F N X Z N R F E LAKE P S X U V P E Z I A Y K Y S B Y M G M Z F O V S Y OCEAN S K E C Q R I P R N W V N O W R I V E R P H C H U POND I Z U B T L Y T G Z Z T V I W L U F J S F Q S Y S POWER C X X S G D Y U A C M R N S A I D T B O V P U E R PRECIPITATION PUDDLE E A Y J P M K P B T U E N H T F D S R O W L V E W RAIN N I A R B J P R S E I K W D E T N E R R U C R Q A RIVER G V Z S E L F A P K G O U S R K N H O H V P Z B R STREAM X Y V M J E Q Y N A J H N M W Q A L A M G U C E W TURBINE X W N X W Z J D K L C H A E H W X Q U M N S Y W X WATERWHEEL F W K R V O Z B I A V H U L E H O Y Y Y B V X N K WAVE Z D Z T X R O O D P M H X P E S X L G E J H I N W WET E S I S E L F H D U T B R S L U A A F F S E E G G 15 HAPPENINGRESEARCH AT HAGLEY

Reference Updates Access Hagley Library recently overhauled users to conduct full-text searching the way it provides reference services. of collection finding aids and browse The change is not obvious. But staff alphabetically by collection title and members are proud to have made a collection creator. This quick search tool qualitative improvement. makes Hagley Library’s collections more For researchers who visit the library accessible for off-site users and enables building, the reference desk is now all researchers to target collections that staffed at all times by two librarians. are most relevant to their interests. Staff members from the Published Finding aids identify, describe, and Collections department and from the list collection contents. Although these Audiovisual Collections and Digital collections are recorded in our online Initiatives department now work library catalog, the new finding aids together, sharing duties at the reference provide a more detailed inventory desk. Having two librarians on hand of contents. Most finding aids also at all times means that the desk can be contain information about the person or continuously staffed while requested organization who created the collection. collection items are being retrieved. Typically, these guides do not describe However, the main reason for the individual items like a catalog does. change is the dramatic rise in phone and Instead, finding aids describe groupings online inquiries. All telephone calls and of materials, such as the contents emails from researchers now go to the of a folder or a box, as well as the reference desk. The reference staff then organizational context in which these routes each inquiry to the appropriate materials are stored. staff member to ensure that the best The database contains finding service is provided in a timely fashion. aids for more than 300 collections of New software enhancements allow manuscripts, photographs, audio, video, greater staff collaboration in answering and digital records. Over the next few inquiries. years, this number will grow. Though a huge undertaking, the database is Finding Aids Database just one step toward Hagley Library’s Hagley has also launched a database ongoing effort to make our collections of finding aids to help researchers locate more publicly accessible. primary source materials. This Google- To explore the new database, visit optimized online resource allows http://findingaids.hagley.org.

16 IN THE HAGLEY STORE

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Photos by Ashley Schroeder Gardens and Springs 1) The Gardeners’ Book 2) Brandywine Springs This guide by Diana Craig is packed Amusement Park Hagley Store Information with useful tips, surprising ideas, and In this title by Mark R. Lawlor, Visit the Hagley Store online at www.hagley.org. amusing anecdotes, and is perfect for learn the interesting history of this Hagley members receive embarking on a new project, or just historic site, from the meeting spot a 10 percent discount for inspiration on how to rejuvenate or for General George Washington and at the Hagley Store. improve an existing garden. his lieutenants to its development Open daily from A celebration of the wonderful and into an amusement park. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ancient art of gardening, this is also a Item #6504 - $25.00 (302) 658-2400, ext. 274 compendium of practical tips. It includes gardening lore and history; garden 3) Stand Up And Garden games; ideas for making a garden the The no-digging, no-tilling, no most impressive on the block; how to stooping approach to growing make and nurture a compost heap; vegetables and herbs, by Mary Moss- when to sow a lawn; how to keep tools Sprague. in pristine condition; and advice on Item# 6278 - $16.95 planning a garden to maximum effect. Item #6384 - $15.95

17 VOLUNTEERSHAPPENING AT HAGLEY

Autism Delaware Volunteers POW&R volunteers Parents want their children to Coordinator Cindy Gamble. “We count assemble a membership have meaningful lives, to be part on them, and they always fulfill their mailing. Clockwise from of a community, and to find value commitment to Hagley.” lower left: Disha, Eva, in everyday experiences. Autism Katina Demetriou, POW&R program and Mike work under Delaware’s Productive Opportunities for director, stresses the importance the supervision of Sam. Work & Recreation (POW&R) program of relationships like this one. “Our helps “adults with autism spectrum partnership with Hagley has allowed disorders find and be successful at POW&R participants the opportunity Volunteer at Hagley! employment, volunteer activities and to develop critical work skills as well Volunteers play integral recreation.” For several years, young as social skills that are necessary for roles at Hagley by adults in POW&R have volunteered employment.” providing support, Friday mornings at Hagley, and we are In addition to getting much needed expertise, time, experience, grateful for their help. Over the course work completed, Hagley staff has also ideas, and energy. To learn more, visit www.hagley. of a year, POW&R volunteers spend developed a greater understanding of org or contact Angela more than 100 hours stuffing, labeling, working with individuals who have Williamson, volunteer coding, and stamping Membership, autism and gained insight to the autism coordinator, at (302) Marketing, and Special Events community. Opportunities for creating 658-2400, ext. 257. departments’ materials. strong bonds in the community come “We look forward to seeing our to Hagley through many avenues—this 18 friends each Friday,” said Development one comes every Friday. Volunteers by the Numbers in 2013

548 volunteers total 401 adults, 147 young people the youngest is 11 and the oldest is over 90 35 years longest term of service so far by a current volunteer 20,985 the total number of hours of volunteer service given $2,465 donated to the Hagley school scholarship fund through the volunteer handwork group efforts hundreds of flowers have been planted, cared for, and arranged by volunteers thousands of objects inventoried, shelved, filed, and catalogued by volunteers tens of thousands of visitors have interacted with volunteer historical interpreters priceless is the value of volunteers’ contributions to Hagley Museum and Library.

Want to sign up? Visit www.hagley.org/volunteer today!

Image: Volunteer Hetty Francke at Hagley’s NatureFest

19 EVENTS CALENDAR

Hagley Museum is open daily Saturday, May 24 - 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 28 - 1 to 4 p.m. from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Science Saturday: Egg Drop Science Saturday: Against the Wind and closed Thanksgiving During today’s activity, each visitor (or family) will be given Today’s activity involves taping index cards to toy cars to Day and Christmas Day. four pieces of white paper and one meter of tape to construct discover what shape allows the car to move the fastest. a “landing pad” to keep an egg from breaking when dropped. Included with admission, free for members. Sponsored in The Belin House Organic Café Included with admission, free for members. Sponsored in part by Delmarva Power. is open daily 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. part by Delmarva Power. July 7-11 - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For guided tours, research Saturday, May 31 - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Summer Camp: How to Succeed in the 1800s library hours, and event Walking Tour - Sights, Sounds, & Smells This brand new camp offers a chance to explore many of the details, visit www.hagley.org. Get an in-depth, behind-the-scenes look at the black powder different jobs and detailed craftsmanship which guaranteed process, with an explosive finish! Included with admission, Hagley’s success in the nineteenth century. Registration free for members. Reservations recommended, (302) 658- required, visit www.hagley.org/camp or call (302) 658-2400. 2400, ext. 261. July 15 and 19 - 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays, June 7 and July 5 - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. By Kids, For Kids - H2 Oh!: The Amazing Power of Water Walking Tour - H2 Oh! Dive into the amazing world of water—without getting wet! Discover the evolution of water power at Hagley from the From aquatic life to astounding innovations, water influences waterwheel to the steam engine and ways the DuPont both our daily life and the future. Discover how the Company harnessed the power of the Brandywine to make Brandywine River shaped the world in the nineteenth century, black powder for more than 120 years. Included with and chill out with some watery treats. This program is admission, free for members. Reservations recommended, developed by Hagley’s Youth Leadership Program. Included (302) 658-2400, ext. 261. with admission, free for members. Fridays, June 13 and 20 Saturday, July 26 - 1 to 4 p.m. Wilmington Trust/M&T Bank Presents: Fireworks at Science Saturday: Tumbling Tower Hagley - Crazy About Cars! During today’s activity, visitors can experiment with This year’s members-only fireworks event, often called the removing supports from a tower constructed out of best fireworks show in Delaware, celebrates America’s love cardboard tubes and sheets to better understand structural affair with the automobile. Featuring activities for young supports in buildings. Included with admission, free for visitors in Kid Central, a raffle booth and silent auction, members. Sponsored in part by Delmarva Power. light-up toys from the Hagley Store, a fantastic food court, July 28 - August 1 - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors on a walking and more! Call the membership office at (302) 658-2400, ext. Summer Camp: Gears, Engineers, and Science Frontiers 235, for more information. tour at Hagley. This camp returns with fresh engineering challenges from Saturday, June 21, 2014 - 1 to 4 p.m. building catapults to electrical circuits. Registration required, By Kids, For Kids - EarthWorks: Resources and Nature visit www.hagley.org/camp or call (302) 658-2400. Discover the underestimated, destructive, and tranquil power August 5 and 9 - 1 to 4 p.m. of nature! Explore the influences of nature on our world, both By Kids, For Kids - Nation of Innovation today and in the nineteenth century. Investigate how nature Discover the Industrial Revolution at Hagley! Investigate has shaped Hagley, from making gunpowder to fishing. This the changes in power, technology, and industry from the program is developed by Hagley’s Youth Leadership Program. nineteenth century to today’s world. Visitors will explore Included with admission, free for members. and interact with innovations of the past, present, and June 23-27 - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. even explore what the future has to hold! This program is Summer Camp: Lost Skills and Arts developed by Hagley’s Youth Leadership Program. Included This popular summer camp returns with new hands-on with admission, free for members. activities and takes campers back in time when clothing was Saturday, August 9 homemade and food was home grown. Registration required, Connect with us! Walking Tour - Rocks and Roll Mills visit www.hagley.org/camp or call (302) 658-2400. Explore the geology of the Brandywine Valley and its impact Wednesdays, June 25 through August 27 - 5 to 8 p.m. on the milling industry. Work with fellow guests to cut a Bike and Hike Evenings piece of Delaware Blue Rock and take a souvenir home. Visitors can stroll and cycle the grounds of Hagley on Included with admission, free for members. Reservations Wednesday evenings. Enjoy our three-mile loop through recommended, (302) 658-2400, ext. 261. the property from the Visitor Center to Eleutherian Mills and Saturday, August 23 - 1 to 4 p.m. back. Bring a picnic or dine at the Belin House Organic Café. Science Saturday: Leaf Packs The June 25 Kickoff Night features activities on Workers’ Hill Today’s activity invites visitors to explore and learn about the with live music, nineteenth century games, and more! Visit macroinvertebrates in our river through a leaf pack. Included www.hagley.org for more information. Admission $2 per with admission, free for members. Sponsored in part by 20 person, free for members. Delmarva Power. HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORT 2013 PRESIDENT’S REPORT

Last year I wrote to you about the exciting In the beginning of the year, the Board convened changes taking place at Hagley as we embraced a new a search committee and with due diligence by mid- strategic plan, fine-tuned our mission, and crafted a summer we unanimously agreed upon David A. Cole vision to be the place “Where innovation inspires and as our new executive director. Dr. Cole’s impressive imaginations run wild.” When I wrote that I had no idea credentials, including experience at Harvard and at the that 2013 would bring many changes to Hagley beyond Whitehead Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, were what we had planned. just part of the reason we selected him. He embraces At the end of June we said farewell to Geoff and the role of the entrepreneur, bringing an innovative Pat Halfpenny who repatriated to the UK after many spirit to Hagley as he gets to know us, and we him. years in the United States. Under Geoff’s direction we Thank you for welcoming David and his family to addressed many long-term strategic issues, producing Hagley. He has important ideas that will help us reach a historic preservation plan for the many structures our vision of Hagley in 2020. Your support for us has throughout the 235-acre site. With his guidance we never been more important and I want you to know how began expanding our activities and shifted our focus to much I, and the entire Board of Trustees, value your STEM education and partnerships. association with us. Stepping in to further the strategic plan over the summer was Dr. Barbara E. Benson, the retired executive director of the Delaware Historical Society. Dr. Benson’s familiarity with Hagley allowed her to jump right into the interim executive director’s role and Henry B. duPont IV lead discussions on how to realize Hagley’s Vision President 2020. The progress we made under Dr. Benson’s direction was exceptional and the Board is truly grateful for her service.

ELEUTHERIAN MILLS - HAGLEY FOUNDATION 2013

Hagley Board of Trustees Golden Pheasants Committee Eleutherian Mills Hagley Management Team Henry B. duPont IV Mr. Philip & Dr. Anne Annone Residence Committee Geoff Halfpenny President Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV James A. Bayard, Jr.* Executive Director Howard E. Cosgrove Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Fuchs Chairman Barbara E. Benson, Ph.D. Vice President Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey T. Kusumi Edward B. duPont Interim Director Augustus I. duPont Mr. David F. Lyons, Jr. Henry B. duPont IV David A. Cole, Ph.D. Treasurer Mr. & Mrs. A. J. McCrery IV William H. du Pont Executive Director Ann C. Rose Mr. Mark G. Talley Leatrice Dean Elliman Marjorie P. Kelly Secretary Eleuthèra Carpenter Fiechter Executive Administrative Edward B. duPont Hagley Investments William L. Kitchel III Assistant President Emeritus Committee Caroline Brown Lintner Jeanne Belk Carol A. Ammon Edward J. Bassett, CFA Anthony W. Lunger Finance Director Edward J. Bassett, CFA Chairman C. Roderick Maroney Michael Downs E. Matthew Brown E. Matthew Brown Lisa Dean Moseley Director of Facilities Thomas M. Connelly, Jr., Ph.D. Augustus I. duPont Daphne Craven Reese Robert W. Hill Darla Pomeroy du Pont Darla Pomeroy du Pont Natalie Riegel Weymouth Director, Human Resources Edward B. duPont Edward B. duPont Joan R. Hoge-North Charles M. Elson Henry B. duPont IV Director, Museum Services Louis Galambos, Ph.D. R. Mark Keating Honorary Trustees Jill A. MacKenzie Robert V. A. Harra, Jr. Maria J. Negrete-Gruson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Marshall, Jr. Director, External Affairs Blaine T. Phillips M. Gary Talley Sister Pauline M. McShain, SHCJ and Development Christopher D. Saridakis Rafi U. Zaman Margaretta K. Stabler Erik P. Rau M. Gary Talley Yong Zhu Director, Library Services JoAnne Yates, Ph.D. *deceased EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT

Dear Friends, free author talks in our Soda House auditorium, focused This is my first opportunity to capture a year in the on popular topics such as “the color revolution” and the life of Hagley, a remarkable institution that takes justifiable life of financier and entrepreneur John J. Raskob. The pride in its recent accomplishments, while keeping both popularity of these talks has encouraged us to offer five eyes fixed on the future. For those of you who know us presentations in 2014, and this program is likely to grow. well, it will come as no surprise that a year at Hagley These lectures were only one avenue through which features numerous examples of inspired service to current the library connected to a burgeoning audience for its visitors, as well as efforts to lay a strong foundation for collections in the history of business, technology, and the next generation of guests to walk through our gates. society. On-site research visits to the library increased As a newly minted member of the team (I arrived only 30 percent in 2013, and online traffic also increased this past September), I can attest that Hagley’s embrace more than 30 percent. of today and tomorrow, in equal measures, makes a This growth in interest in the library’s collections powerful first impression. Allow me to share with you reflects their world-class caliber—and suggests just a few of the ways in which Hagley made an impact in opportunities for expansion. In 2013, we received 2013—and planted seeds for 2014 and beyond: a $291,000 grant from the Council on Library and The Hagley Museum is a wonderful place to Information Resources to process the 2,800 linear-foot explore, and be inspired by, the history of innovation. David Sarnoff/RCA Collection. This treasure trove of In 2013, we marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of an records and images will enable scholars to tell one of important milestone in that history: the introduction of the most compelling stories in the history of American nylon as a fashion product. Our exhibition “Fashion enterprise, innovation, and consumer culture. But even Meets Science: Introducing Nylon” opened in April as we endeavor to bring existing collections to public and tells the story of the creation of this miraculous attention, we are also scouring the landscape for hidden product in the DuPont Company laboratories, as gems and accessioned several in 2013. Among them well as chronicles nylon’s long-term impact on the was a cache of “born-digital” documents from Sherwood fashion industry. The story of nylon ties the process Partners in California, describing the activities of high- of fundamental scientific investigation to the analysis, technology startups in entrepreneurial clusters on the and indeed creation, of a consumer market for a West coast. From eighteenth-century industry on the product—a perfect marriage between discovery and Brandywine to Silicon Valley startups, the library’s application that captures the essence of innovation. collections will continue to grow in step with the global “Fashion Meets Science” is a wonderful evolution of enterprise and innovation. illustration of how innovation works, but sometimes As Hagley itself continues to evolve, we mark it’s nice to learn while getting your hands dirty. The not only our collective achievements but the valued 2013 Invention Convention offered visitors—young accomplishments of friends and colleagues who have and young-at-heart—a chance to experiment with, and turned new chapters in their lives. Geoff Halfpenny, learn about, the many applications for 3-D printing my predecessor as executive director, retired in 2013. technology. The popularity of this stimulating January Those of you who know Geoff (and he is held in high event inspired our education staff to create Science regard by so many in this community) know that he Saturdays, a series of monthly events in which families cherishes Hagley and served it with great distinction work together to solve science and engineering during his tenure, laying a foundation for bright days challenges. Science Saturdays are hosted at the to come. I wish to express my gratitude to Geoff, and museum, but we also appreciate the importance of to interim director Barbara Benson, for their exemplary extending the Hagley experience beyond our creekside stewardship of this great institution and for helping to site. In 2013, we formed a partnership with Nemours chart the path that we will follow in the years ahead. Children’s Hospital; each month, our educators With best wishes, introduce science, technology, engineering, and math activities to patients in the hospital and their siblings, who are often far from home and friends. Look for more of these hands-on innovation challenges—at Hagley and in the community—in 2014. David A. Cole Community engagement was also an important Executive Director theme for the Hagley Library in 2013. We offered three DONOR LISTING

Millrace at Hagley Photo by Ashley Schroeder

Hagley thanks all of our donors for their generosity and kindness. Your support is greatly needed and genuinely appreciated. The following is a consolidated list which includes Hagley Benefactor, Patron, and Sponsor members, Corporate members, Hagley Annual Fund donors, Residence Fund donors, those who have included Hagley in their estate plans, and other individuals, businesses, and institutions making financial or in-kind contributions in 2013. We strive for accuracy in our donor listings; names appear as the donors have requested. Please contact the development office at (302) 658-2400 with any changes or corrections.

Brandywine Club - Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund Mr. & Mrs. Lammot du Pont Mrs. Eugene D. Crittenden, Jr. Mr. C. Roderick Maroney Alderman Automotive Machine ($10,000 +) Mr. & Mrs. Temple Grassi Ederic Foundation, Inc. Delaware Humanities Forum Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Massie Anonymous The 1916 Foundation Pierre & Tina Hayward Nathan & Marilyn Hayward Diamond State Party Rental Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miller Artisans’ Bank Dr. Carol A. Ammon & Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Lickle The Kenny Family Foundation & Sales Service, Inc. James Mills Dodson R. Barineau Marie Pinizzotto The Louisa Copeland Duemling Kookaburra Foundation Mr. & Mrs. E. Andrew DiSabatino Mrs. Christopher L. Moseley Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Bassett Anne Andrews Black Charitable Charitable Lead Trust Margaret L. Laird & Beirne Donaldson Multi Management Inc. Mr.* & Mrs. James A. Bayard, Jr. Lead Unitrust Marmot Foundation Philip J. Taylor lll Mr. & Mrs.* Charles F. du Pont dba Jiffy Lube Pamela Biddle & Joel Fishman Avon Products, Inc. John S. McIntyre, Jr. Nordstrom, Inc. Mrs. Henry E. I. du Pont Out of the Box Mr. & Mrs. David T. Blake BHA Foundation Fund National Association of Rencourt Foundation, Inc. Barbara & Irénée du Pont, Jr. Rob & Sally Quinn Janet Kilburn Blanchfield Mrs. Anne C. Bienstock Manufacturers Mr. & Mrs. John E. Riegel Mr. & Mrs. Alfred B. duPont Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese Linda & Steve Boyden Borkee-Hagley Foundation Fund Jeffrey M. du Pont Nielsen Mrs. Stephanie Speakman Mr. & Mrs. Augustus I. duPont Mr.* & Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. Elizabeth E. Bramhall The Carol A. Ammon Foundation Nor’ Easter Foundation Sunoco, Inc. E. Bradford duPont, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew C. Rose Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. The Carpenter Foundation, Inc. The Pew Charitable Trusts Mr. & Mrs. William S. Tate Ellason Downs Perpetual Sheila Ross Brandenberger Chichester duPont Foundation, Inc. Rencourt-Carpenter United Way Tocqueville Society Charitable Trust Laurie & Larry Seese Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. T. Brokaw Council on Library and Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Philip B. Weymouth, Jr. Charles & Aimee Elson Rodney Sharp Christopher C. Brooks Information Resources Alice & Bill Roe Joseph C. Williams & Jeannie Mr. & Mrs. E. John Field Mr. & Mrs. Charles Streitwieser Charles C. Brown Crestlea Foundation, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Chris D. Saridakis Ackerman Curhan Mr. & Mrs. William H. Mr. M. Gary Talley Brown Advisory Crystal Trust Margaretta K. Stabler Frederick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Terrence A. Tobias Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Delaware Community Foundation Welfare Foundation, Inc. President’s Club - ($1,500 + ) Mr. & Mrs. William G. Gahagan Vanguard Charitable D. Casscells The Dow Chemical Company The Wilhelmina Laird Craven Agilent Technologies, Inc. W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc. Endowment Program Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Chase Mrs. Louisa C. Duemling Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Dr. & Mrs. Maxwell Barus Hagley Handwork Group Winner Automotive Group Chubb Group of Insurance Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. duPont Wilmington Trust Co./M&T Bank Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Belk III Sarah S. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. James B. Wyeth Companies Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV Barbara Benezet & Gilbert Hahn Nancy L. Hayward & The Wyeth Foundation John & Patricia Cochran E. I. du Pont de Nemours Birkenhead Club - ($5,000 + ) Dr. Barbara E. Benson Richard S. Johnson JoAnne Yates & Craig N. Murphy David A. Cole & Company, Inc. Mr. Fred M. B. Amram & Mrs. Georgina M. Bissell Michael L. Hershey Yong Zhu Bob & Betsy Hasbrouck Cole The E. Newbold & Margaret Ms. Sandra A. Brick Elizabeth W. Bours Carol E. Hoffecker Mrs. Edward W. Cooch, Jr. du Pont Smith Foundation Gerret & Tatiana Copeland Matt & Beth Brown Elizabeth & Eldon Homsey Millrace Club - ($500 + ) William Coon & Gale Ferranto Fair Play Foundation Phoebe Craven Charles H. Collier III Koons Lexus of Wilmington Advanced Networking, Inc. Charlie & Bonnie Copeland Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. Augustus I. duPont Howard & Joyce Cosgrove Lyons Companies Aircrafters, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Lammot duP. Mr. & Mrs. Frederick C. Fiechter III Mrs. Henry B. duPont III Mr. & Mrs. Daniel F. Mahoney, Jr. Copeland III DONOR LISTING

Mr.* & Mrs. J. Simpson Dean, Jr. Fred & Lynne Kielhorn Mrs. Elizabeth W. Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Richard H. Scott Artisans’ Bank The Dean Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Kinsella David K. Solacoff & M. M. Donaldson Joan L. Sharp Avon Products, Inc. Delaware Cadillac, Saab, Mrs. C. Victoria Kitchell Lynne duPont Michael T. & Juanita S. Downs Mrs. Nelson T. Shields III BBC Tavern and Grill Subaru, Kia Michael & Ellen Kullman Mr. & Mrs. William B. Sowden III Mr. & Mrs. Donald K. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Silliman, Jr. Best Vacations Delaware City Refining Company Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey T. Kusumi Linda & Richard Stat Mr. & Mrs. George P. Edmonds, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman III Best Western Concordville Hotel Carol A. Dickerson William & Renée Lickle Calvin B. Stempel Grace du Pont Engbring John Silliman & Conference Center Sophie Madeleine du Pont J. Thomas & Irene duP. Light James C. Stewart Charles & Charlotte Faulkner William M. & Elizabeth B. Smagala Bloomsberry Flowers, LLC Thère du Pont & Darla Pomeroy Caroline & Matthew Lintner Mariana & Benjamin Tupper Elise B. Bayard Franklin John Smoyer Branmar Wine and Spirits Victor M. du Pont, Jr. Rachel Lowthian Susan & John Ulfelder Fuji Film, Inc. Theresa R. Snyder Brown Advisory Andrew W. Edmonds H. David Lunger U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Gloria H. Gamble Wendie & Laird Stabler Cakes by Kim Paul & Mary Ehrlichman Ellie & Ron Maroney Mr. & Mrs. Gregory P. Varacchi Mr. & Mrs. Peter Gordon The T. Rowe Price Program Candy for All Occasions Karen & Peter Flint Thomas C. Marshall Michael & Karen Walsh Michele duP. Goss for Charitable Giving Carl Doubet, Jr. Jewelers Robert B. Flint, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David Mauk Waterless Car Wash Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Gummey, Jr. June M. Telaar CDA Engineering, Inc. Alice K. Fulweiler Mr. & Mrs. Irénée du Pont May Frank M. Webb Mrs. Vera A. Hiebler Dr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Valk Chelsea Tavern Cynthia & Robert Gamble Thomas & Martha May Mr. & Mrs. John S. Wellons Rick and Julie Howard Mr. Robert I. Veghte Chubb Group of Insurance Companies Gilpin, Van Trump & Gwynne G. McDevitt Constance F. West Barbara Hoy Wakefield Family Fund Clair Pruett Photography & Video Montgomery, Inc. Morgan Stanley Weymouth, Swayze & Corroon Debra K. Hughes & Pamela Worrall Collars and Cuffs The Glenmede Trust Mountain Laurel Foundation Insurance, Inc. Donald O. Knapp Colonial Parking, Inc. Company, N. A. Nickle Electrical Companies Ann & Cal Wick Last Chance Garage Adopt-A-Book Contextual Connections LLC The Graham Foundation Isabel & Ralph Pearce Mr. & Mrs. Edgar S. Woolard, Jr. William T. & Catherine In Memory of James T. & Creative Gift Baskets Henry Greenewalt M. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Coleman Perkins WRC Builder, Inc. Margaret M. O’Hara Culinaria Restaurant Mr. & Mrs. Lewis M. Hagerty, Jr. Greta Brown Layton Blaine T. Phillips Nancy Poppiti Cupcake Heaven Pat & Geoff Halfpenny Dr. R. Scotti Lee PNC Bank, Delaware Black Powder Club - ($300+) In Memory of Michael H. Nash Dave’s Limousine Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. A. Harra, Jr. Mrs. Philip du Pont Lunger Dr. Erik P. Rau & Dr. George E. Alderman Lynn Catanese Delaware Cadillac, Saab, Subaru, Kia Henry F. du Pont Harrison Arwen P. Mohun Allied Properties Jill A. MacKenzie Delaware City Refining Company Mr. & Mrs. André Harvey Jon & Emilee Reynolds Anonymous Dr. Susan MacKenzie Businesses Delaware Park Legends Restaurant Diana Helander Reynolds Rencourt R.R.M. Carpenter III Meg & Joe Marcozzi A.R. Morris Jewelers Delmarva Power John & Judy Herdeg Foundation, Inc. Mr. W. T. Cashman II Mr. & Mrs. David D. Mooberry Advanced Networking, Inc. Desserts by Dana Dr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Julia & Jack Rudden Gene & Jane Castellano Andrew G. T. & Elizabeth Moore Agilent Technologies, Inc. Diamond State Party Rental Hillyard, Sr. & Family Antonia Bissell Ryan Martin Cattoni Mr. & Mrs. John M. Murray II Aircrafters, Inc. & Sales Service, Inc. Joan Hoge-North Charles P. & Katharine D. Schutt Contextual Connections LLC Murray Family 2004 Charitable Alain Blanchon Selections Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, Inc. Jane du Pont & Barron U. The Schwandt Family Mr. & Mrs. David Craven Lead Annuity Trust Alderman Automotive Machine The Dow Chemical Company Kidd Family Fund of the Mr. Harlan Scott Mr. & Mrs. James E. Dalmas Chris & Mary Patterson Allied Properties Dallas Foundation Dow Electronic Materials Shadetree Automotive, Inc. Mr. Calisle S. Dean Robert & Joyce Richards American Karate Studios Mrs. Edward G. Jefferson E. I. du Pont de Nemours Mr. & Mrs. William M. W. Sharp Delmarva Power Betty Dewhirst Russell Anastasia Bridal & Company, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Kennelly Sheridan Auto Group Richard W. DeMott Laurisa & Porter Schutt III Anna Biggs Designs Edward J. Henry & Sons, Inc. Keystone Digital Imaging, Inc.

NatureFest gave visitors the opportunity to celebrate the science and beauty of the natural world with fun, hands-on activities for families.

Photos by Ashley Schroeder DONOR LISTING

Empowered Yoga M & M Hunting Preserve Sounds of Sinatra Bloomsberry Flowers, LLC E. I. du Pont de Nemours Lyons Companies Ernest & Scott Taproom & Sporting Clays The Station Gallery Cakes by Kim & Company, Inc. Major Expressions Firebirds Wood Fired Grill Major Expressions Stuart Kingston Galleries Candy for All Occasions F & M Alumni Delaware Chapter Mercer Health & Benefits Company Fuji Film, Inc. McGlynns Pub, Deer Park Tavern Sunoco, Inc. Christiana Care Department of Family Fuji Film, Inc. Minuteman Press Funtastix and Cantwell’s Tavern Today Media Inc. & Community Medicine Funtastix Multi Management Inc. dba Jiffy Lube The Gallery at Centerville Mendenhall Inn and Hotel Toscana Catering at Hagley Collars & Cuffs The Glenmede Trust Company, N. A. National Association of Manufacturers The Glenmede Trust Company, N. A. Minuteman Press Twin Lakes Brewing Company Colonial Parking, Inc. Global Communications, Nature Conservancy Delaware Chapter W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc. Moore Brothers Wine Co. Delaware Valley Creek Productions Creative Gift Baskets BAE Systems plc Perfect Wedding Guide Griffiths Construction, Inc. Morgan Stanley Vows of the Heart Cupcake Heaven Goodwill Delaware & Delaware County Picture This Photo Booths Gymboree Play and Music Multi Management Inc. dba Jiffy Lube Waterless Car Wash Dave’s Limousine W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc. pikthis LLC Harry’s Hospitality Group Nickle Electrical Companies Weymouth, Swayze & Corroon Delaware Cadillac, Saab, Subaru, Kia Griffiths Construction, Inc. PNC Bank, Delaware Hilton Wilmington/Christiana Nordstrom, Inc. Insurance, Inc. Delaware Foundation for Harmony Weaver’s Guild Potter Anderson & Corroon, LLP Homsey Architects, Inc. Out of the Box Wilderness Canoe Trips, Inc. the Visual Arts Hilton Wilmington/Christiana Powdermill Financial Solutions LLC Hotel du Pont Perfect Wedding Guide Wilmington Trust Co./M&T Bank Delmarva Power The Inn at Montchanin Village Publish America LLP The Inn at Montchanin Village Picture This Photo Booths The Wine & Spirit Company Desserts by Dana IPC, The Hospitalist Company Salon Pasca Jennifer-Anne Designs pikthis LLC of Greenville Diamond State Party Rental Jennifer-Anne Designs Sheridan Auto Group Joe Feeney State Farm Insurance Pizza by Elizabeths Winner Automotive Group & Sales Service, Inc. The Kenny Family Foundation Sounds of Sinatra Kerry Harrison Photography PNC Bank, Delaware WRC Builder, Inc. The Dow Chemical Company Kerry Harrison Photography Sunoco, Inc. Keystone Digital Imaging, Inc. Potter Anderson & Corroon, LLP Wright & Simon Dow Electronic Materials Koons Lexus of Wilmington TD Wealth Management Services, Inc. Kid Shelleen’s Charcoal House & Saloon Pure Yoga Pilates Studio WSTW Dr. Jonathan Saunders Liberty Lane Bake Shoppe Today Media Inc. Kompressed Air of Delaware, Inc. Salon Allure Duffield Associates, Inc. Living Letters Studio Toscana Catering at Hagley Koons Lexus of Wilmington Salon Pasca Corporate Members Lovely Girl Events Last Chance Garage Dr. Jonathan Saunders Accenture Liberty Lane Bake Shoppe Shadetree Automotive, Inc. Agilent Technologies, Inc. Hagley welcomed two masonry interns from the American College of Links and Pearls Sheridan Auto Group Allied Properties the Building Arts in Charleston, South Carolina, to assist with roll mill Living Letters Studio Sherri Cinacutti Portraits Anastasia Bridal preservation and the Millwright Shop turbine project. Sam Friedman Lovely Girl Events The Skating Club of Wilmington Artisans’ Bank and Charles David Schuler, first-year students at the college, worked Lyons Companies Somerville Manning Gallery Best Vacations under the supervision of Hagley’s mason, Jeff Fisher. DONOR LISTING

Hagley’s exhibition, “Fashion Meets Science: Introducing Nylon” shows how nylon revolutionized the fashion industry and influenced how people have dressed since its launch in 1938 by the DuPont Company. The exhibition is extended through January 25, 2015, and is sponsored in part by Lyons Companies and W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc.

Union Park Auto Group Emily Tybout du Pont Ann L. Jones Ellason Downs Perpetual Charitable Trust Joanna Arat Jane Hayden Frelick Valley Creek Productions Memorial Endowment Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomas Light Estate of Jean Blythe David Arnold Robert Gabrick Vows of the Heart Anonymous Thomas & Martha May Fair Play Foundation Robert Austin Cynthia Gamble Wawa, Inc. Mr.* & Mrs. James A. Bayard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Miller Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Chris Baer Geoffrey Gamble Wilmington Trust Co./M&T Bank Rufus K. Bayard James Mills Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund James C. Bailey, Jr. Gilpin, Van Trump & Montgomery, Inc. Winner Automotive Group Mr. Thomas F. Bayard Nor’ Easter Foundation The Graham Foundation Blythe Barnes W. L. Gore & Associates, Inc. WSFS Bank Joan R. Bolling Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese The Kenny Family Foundation Maurice Baumann Dan Graham WSTW Emily Belin Bramhall Rencourt Foundation, Inc. Kookaburra Foundation Laura Beardsley Great Western Life Assurance Company & R.R.M. Carpenter III Mr. & Mrs. John E. Riegel Marmot Foundation Barbara Benson the Canada Life Assurance Company Crowninshield Society The Carpenter Foundation, Inc. Cathy & Joe Riley Merck Partnership for Giving John Berkowitch Linda Gross (planned giving society) Chichester duPont Foundation, Inc. Kate du Pont Ross Mountain Laurel Foundation Stephen R. Brodt Pat & Geoff Halfpenny Mr. Fred M. B. Amram Crestlea Foundation, Inc. Charles P. & Katharine D. Schutt Murray Family 2004 Charitable Jeanne D. Brown Jeffrey & Kathleen Hall Ms. Sandra A. Brick Crystal Trust Donnan Sharp Lead Annuity Trust Lawrence D. Brown Jay Haon Mr. Martin V. Cattoni Mr. & Mrs. Alexander M. Donaldson Rodney Sharp Nor’ Easter Foundation Terry Brown Howell Harris Mr. Edward B. duPont Mrs. Louisa C. Duemling Margaretta K. Stabler The Pew Charitable Trusts Diana Bubb André & Roberta Rush Harvey, In Mr. Henry B. duPont IV Mr. & Mrs. Alfred B. duPont Mr. & Mrs. Charles Streitwieser Rencourt Foundation, Inc. Justin Carisio Memory of Thelma Rush Cole Mrs. Henry E. I. du Pont Mr. & Mrs. Augustus I. duPont Mr. & Mrs. Terrence A. Tobias Rencourt-Carpenter Foundation, Inc. Robert Cipriani Steven E. Hastings Mrs. Victor M. du Pont Charles F. du Pont Mariana & Benjamin Tupper Reynolds Rencourt Foundation, Inc. Bonnie T. Clause Elizabeth Higginbotham Marc & Nancy Greenberg Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. duPont United Way Tocqueville Society The T. Rowe Price Program for Joe Cress Janet Hilyard Geoff & Pat Halfpenny Mrs. Henry B. duPont III Welfare Foundation, Inc. Charitable Giving Ardis B. Crull G. Stewart Hoagland Mr. & Mrs. W. André Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV The E. Newbold & Margaret Lisa Culin Roger Horowitz Mr. Robert Crofton Held Richard S. du Pont Foundations and Trusts du Pont Smith Foundation Vicki Curtis Ms. M.K. Hourigan Professor Thomas P. Hughes S. Hallock du Pont, Jr. The 1916 Foundation U.S. Charitable Gift Trust The Danish Immigrant Museum James N. A. Howell, In Honor of Aimee Mrs. Greta Brown Layton Victor M. du Pont, Jr. The Carol A. Ammon Foundation United Way Tocqueville Society Paul Preston Davis du Pont Andrews Howell Wainwright Mrs. Rachel Lowthian Mrs. Victor Marie du Pont Anne Andrews Black Charitable Vanguard Charitable Charles H. Dimirjian Marshall Johnson Endowment Program Ms. Jill A. MacKenzie Will & Francine du Pont Lead Unitrust Allison Dolan Karl S. Kabelac The Vanguard Group Foundation Dr. Craig Murphy William K. du Pont BHA Foundation Fund Mr. & Mrs. Alexis Irénée du Pont The Estate of Martin Robert Karig III Wakefield Family Fund, Inc. Mr. Patrick M. Parkinson Charles & Charlotte Faulkner Borkee-Hagley Foundation Fund E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Mike Karwowski Welfare Foundation, Inc. Mr. William Robertson H. Kimball Faulkner The Carpenter Foundation, Inc. Company, Inc. Dushanka Keane Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Chichester duPont Foundation, Inc. The Wilhelmina Laird Craven Henry Belin duPont IV Frederick J. Kelso Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman, Jr. Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Mr. & Mrs. William H. Frederick, Jr. Crestlea Foundation, Inc. Irénée du Pont, Jr. Louis Krupp Dr. Theresa R. Snyder The Wyeth Foundation Alice K. Fulweiler Crystal Trust Du Pont Company Legal Debbie Krzywicki Mr. M. Gary Talley Yukan Foundation Gabrielle deP. S. & John R. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Temple Grassi The Dallas Foundation Hazle Woodriff Edens Gail Lear Henry F. du Pont Harrison The Dean Foundation Virginia K. Even Julia B. Leisenring Mr. Timothy B. Weymouth Gifts to the Collection Dr. JoAnne Yates Sarah S. Harrison Delaware Community Foundation Eleuthèra Carpenter Fiechter Stewart Lillard Mr. Fred M. B. Amram & Ms. Thomas C. Lownes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. André Harvey The Louisa Copeland Duemling Sandra A. Brick Stona Fitch Charitable Lead Trust Joseph W. Lynch Pierre & Tina Hayward Eileen Andrews Nancy du Pont Fitz-Rapalje Ederic Foundation, Inc. Robert Marshall Mrs. John E. duP. Irving Donald C. Anthony Michael Flaherty DONOR LISTING

Stepham St. Martin & Elizabeth Eric Bittleman & Katelyn Colacino Thomas L. du Pont Dr. & Mrs. Evans C. Guequierre John T. Kephart, Jr. Steven E. McGovern Wahmann Martin Mr. & Mrs. Lewis S. Black, Jr. Will & Francine du Pont Alice H. Hanes Mr. Richard Kiger Christopher Mclain & Stephan Zelaya Barry Mellor Heather & Nathan Bohler William H. du Pont Joseph & Susan Hare Ted Killheffer Fran McManus Joe Melloy Jean M. Bostwick Dr. & Mrs. Lanny Edelsohn Kathleen H. Harvey Mr. & Mrs. Morton R. Kimmel Kathleen W. McNicholas M.D. Cynthia Miller Mrs. Patrick F. Bowditch Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Edmonds, Jr. Judith A. Heberling Tee Jay King Michael McShane Patricia Ann Miller Nina Bramhall & Paul Schneider Raymond & Veronica Eid Elizabeth Held Lewis & Terry Kinter Mary M. Meese Bruce Monroe Antoine Bréchu & Sophie Bréchu-West Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Eliason, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crofton Held Ms. Barbara Kirkland Mr. Richard A. Mercante Kathy Mulqueeney Mrs. Betsy H. Breckenridge Robert W. Emery Stephen & Betsy Hershey Andrew B. Kirkpatrick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Miller George Osman Mr. Eric J. Brinsfield & Dr. Mr. Dan Eveland & Ms. Nichole Opdyke Robert M. Hick Mr. Robert G. Kissell, Jr. Zachary Miller & Rachael Frisch Pioneer Hi-Bred International Martha Lynn Brinsfield Mr. Paul Evenson Ken Hilk & Cheryl Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. William L. Kitchel III Richard M. Morelli & Pam J. Stephani Peter Popper Tom & Mary Lou Brockenbrough Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Facciolo Robert W. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Trevor M. Koenig Dr. & Mrs. Nicolas H. Nelson Erik Rau Mr. & Mrs. Alan G. Brooks Joyce W. Farmer Jim & Alice Hirvonen Sharon & Brian Kraszewski Rosemarie H. Nicholl Reading Railroad Heritage Museum Clementina Brown Karen Farquhar Mr. & Mrs. Andrew G. P. Hobbs George K. Lacsny Charlie & Linda Nichols Daphne Craven Reese Mr. Henry I. Brown III Diane Richardson David & Kathleen Brownlee Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. Virginia Peyton Bruns Carrie C. Shafer Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Bryce Jack L. Shagena Susan Brynteson Mary Laird Silvia* Frank & Wendy Bunch John Smoots Jack & Sue Burchenal Thomas C. Stack Barbara and Dick Burd Thomas W. Stafford Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Cairns William F. Stafford R.R.M. Carpenter III Susan Strasser Sean Carter & Tiffany Cincunegui Janet Strobert Robert & Sheila Cassels Thomas T. Taber III Jane & Mike Castle John R. Tepe, Jr. Ms. Charmayne Chandler Mary Pat Urbanik Mr. Paul Cherry John L. Watson George & Dolores Chiarello Robert B. Watson Michael P. Chouinard Edward H. Weber Dianne B. Clark Jon Williams Carole N. Clarke Wilmington Trapshooting Association Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Cobb Christopher J. Winder & James N. Coker Jacklyn W. Connelly William L. Collins Alan Wood IV Margaretta Barton Colt Anne Wright Kenneth & Lee Ann Comegys Estate of Richard S. Wright Michael J. Connair Saul Zalesch Collection of Ms. Genevieve T. Crampton American Ephemera Elaine Croft Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Curran Photo by Ashley Schroeder Individuals Mr. & Mrs. William L. Curry In 2013, Hagley celebrated the 200th anniversary of the powder yards. Alexander Abbott & Katelyn Irwin Mr. V. Todd Cushman Adam Albright Mrs. Robert A. Darby Charles & Charlotte Faulkner The Hollingsworth Family Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Laird, Jr. Lisa A. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Allmond III Kate Davis Ron Faulkner & Helena Strohmaier Andrew R. Homsey Dick & Jane Landrum Roberta Odell Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence S. Stephan de la Veaux Mrs. Bonnie H. Ferman Robin A. Horn & Mark F. Mendell Mr. & Mrs. C. James LaPorte Bob & Winnie Oggenfuss Anderson-Huang Mr. & Mrs. Regis de Ramel Mr. & Mrs. Samuel C. Fiechter Mr. Franklin S. Huber Joe Leonard & Sharon Tchinnis Mr. & Mrs. C. Richard Orth Anonymous Mr. Edward A. DeStafney Ms. Shirley L. Figenshu Donald & LaDonna Hughes Doris M. LeStourgeon Sue Osborn Virginia Appleby Adrienne & Stephen De Veber Olga R. Fischer Elizabeth C. Huidekoper John & Karen Light Alan Palmer & Linda Mahan Dennis Atwood & Shelley Booth Mr. & Mrs. J. Gary Dean Mr. & Mrs. James Flerx Peter G. Huidekoper, Jr. Mr. Edmond L. Lincoln Kelly Paola Bernard & Helen Balick Katharine B. Denny Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Flint Arnold & Evelyn Isken Matthew Linder & Taryn Martin Mary Patterson & Richard Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. Barrow, Jr. Margaret Ford Dent Norman Ford John Iwasyk Karen Logan Sharon & Matt Payne Mr. & Mrs. Randolph H. Barton, Jr. Barbara Des Jardins Mr. & Mrs. Frank S. Fountain Margaret J. Janes Mr. & Mrs. Kent Lonsdale Helen Pfeifenroth Renée Sharpless Bartovics Scott Dolor & Christine Barraza Margaretta Frederick Joyce P. Johnson Danielle E. Lunger Eugene Pollock Robert & Fairfax Bauernschmidt James E. Donahue Rebecca Frederick & Trina Tjersland Wallace M. & Sandy L. Johnson Matt Lunser & Jodi Brown Glenn Porter & Barbara Butler Mr. & Mrs. Alexis I. duP. Bayard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alexander M. Donaldson Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Frelick Ann L. Jones Hugh Mahaffy Mary Pro Eugene H. Bayard C. Ross Donovan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. W. Whitfield Gardner Gwen & Rich Jones Douglas L. Mahrer Dr. William D. Provine & Dr. Mr. Thomas F. Bayard Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Draper, Jr. Ms. Jackie Gaskill Wallace & Lucinda Judd Mr. & Mrs. John R. Malloy Annette Woolard-Provine Edward A. Beacom IV Mark K. Dresden Thomas W. Gething Mr. & Mrs. Francis R. Julian Barbara B. Marshall Mr. Joseph Pulcinella, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James E. Bell III Benjamin F. du Pont Mr. & Mrs. Steven Goldberg Mr. Robert J. Katzenstein Valerie Helmbreck Mascitti Marc Rabner & Rebecca Seltzer Maryanne Phillips Bellman Eugenie du Pont Ms. Wendy Goldberg R. Mark Keating Irénée du Pont May, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Ralston Letitia C. Biddle & David A. Knox Ms. Helen Q. du Pont Alan & Devara Goodman Kim Kelleher Mr. & Mrs. Ed Mayer Colleen Cahill Remley Dr. Marta Biskup Mr. & Mrs. John E. B. du Pont David Greenewalt Marjorie P. Kelly Robert & Betsy McCoy Celina & Ronald S. Riebman DONOR LISTING

During Bike and Hike, visitors enjoyed relaxing summer evenings by the Brandywine.

Photos by Ashley Schroeder

Mrs. Richard E. Riegel, Jr. Jeffrey L. Sturchio Dr. & Mrs. Mitchell E. Zebrowski Jill A. MacKenzie Charles F. du Pont In Memory of Sarah duPont Cahill James* & Gloria Riggleman Shawn Sullivan & Jessica Rigby Lorraine C. Zwycewicz Helen Pfeifenroth Tom & Joan Fiss Colleen Cahill Remley Cathy & Joe Riley Dr. & Mrs. Sidney J. Swanson III Cathy & Joe Riley Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Gummey, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Henry Roe Ms. Edith L. Sylvester Institutions and other Mr. & Mrs. Lewis M. Hagerty, Jr. In Memory of Patt Cannon Chris & Roddy Roosevelt Carlton Tappan Organizations In Honor of Peg Stabler Nathan & Marilyn Hayward Angelika & Mark Albright Dr. & Mrs. Michael T. Rosen Henry V. Taves Brandywine Region AACA Pierre & Tina Hayward Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Kennelly Stanley & Adele Ross Gabrielle deP.S. & John R. Taylor Brandywine River Museum Zona H. Lindsay In Memory of Mrs. Murton Katharine duP. Sanger Amy Tetlon & David W. Smith Chanticleer In Honor of Carlton Tappan Mr. & Mrs. Anthony W. Lunger du Pont Carpenter Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Thomas Clarkson University Mrs. W. Latimer Snowdon H. David Lunger Mrs. Anne C. Bienstock Ms. Karol A. Schmiegel Mr. & Mrs. James R. Thomen Council on Library and Virginia Sue Lunger Mr. & Mrs. Frederick C. Fiechter III Loretta Schneider Brendan Treacy & Amy Bauernschmidt Information Resources In Honor of Dr. George Vogt Lyons Companies Jeffrey M. du Pont Nielsen Yda Schreuder, Ph. D. Thomas Tufano & Maureen Cassidy The Danish Immigrant Museum Randall M. Miller Jill A. MacKenzie Rencourt-Carpenter Foundation, Inc. Susan A. Schwartz Ms. Pamela Tyranski Delaware Art Museum Nor’ Easter Foundation Mr. & Mrs. David L. Scott Eric & Kathy Uebersax Delaware Historical Society In Honor of Jon Williams Gordon A. Pfeiffer In Memory of Harris S. Colt H. Rodney Scott Vera H. Vacek Delaware Humanities Forum Gene & Jane Castellano Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Reese Margaretta Barton Colt Renée & Leo Sears Ms. Alexandra Vadas F & M Alumni Delaware Chapter Mr. & Mrs. John E. Riegel Kennard J. Seeney & Sandra Mrs. Eva L. Verplanck Goodwill Delaware & Delaware County In Memory of Marilyn Cathy & Joe Riley In Memory of Dr. Donald L. Bowie-Seeney Mrs. Betty G. Wagner The Grand Opera House M. Alderman W. Eric Roberson F. Crossan Linda & Tom Shopa Anne & Frank Waldburger Hagley Handwork Group George E. Alderman Alice & Bill Roe Ruth S. Crossan Donna & William Short Mr. & Mrs. Samuel L. Waltz, Jr. Harmony Weaver’s Guild Howard A. Saunders Daniel Shotzberger Casey Watkins & Jennifer Jensen Longwood Gardens In Memory of Robert B. Barefoot John Silliman In Memory of Webster David Peter Sieglaff Kenneth & Anne Wattman National Association of Manufacturers Nancy S. Barefoot Susan A. Schwartz Angela O’Shaughnessy Mr. & Mrs. Steven Silver Kristin & T. Ladson Webb Nature Conservancy Delaware Chapter Margaretta K. Stabler Peter A. Silvia Susan Kemble West Reading Railroad Heritage Museum In Memory of Eleanor Gabrielle deP. S. & John R. Taylor In Memory of Coleman Rodney Simmons Charlie Weymouth Strasburg Railroad M. Barineau Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Thomas duP. Donaldson Joe Simone & Lindsay Creaney Ms. Michele Wheeler United Way of Delaware Dodson R. Barineau United Way Tocqueville Society Beirne Donaldson Mrs. F. H. Simonton, Jr. Martha M. White Wilmington Trapshooting Association Jim & Kris Smith P. Gerald White Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library In Memory of James A. Bayard, Jr. In Memory of Tom Beddall In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. duPont, Jr. Sean Smothers & Heather Cox Donald Widmayer & Ashley Nardo Renée Sharpless Bartovics Gwynne G. McDevitt Mrs. Henry B. duPont III Sarah Snyder Jess Wilson & Susan Ingman In Honor of Fred Amram Mrs. James A. Bayard, Jr. Brandon Souder & Stephanie vanVeen Mr. & Mrs. Alex Wise & Sandra Brick Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Bayard In Memory of Robert Blanchfield Mark & Susan Stalnecker Patricia & Donald Brick Mr. & Mrs. Samuel F. duP. Bayard In Memory of Emily Mr. James R. Wittine Janet Kilburn Blanchfield Tybout du Pont Dr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Steed Mr. Thomas F. Bayard Betty & Henry Wolfe Delaware Community Foundation Elizabeth E. Bramhall Michael A. Stemniski In Honor of the Marriage of Linda & Jim Butler Dr. & Mrs. Clifford A. Woodbury III Nina Bramhall & Paul Schneider John S. Stevens II Roniece Brulotte du Pont Mr. & Mrs. David Craven Eben Woolief & Jamie Feiler and Henry B. duPont IV In Memory of Joseph H. Bostwick James A. Stewart Phoebe Craven Steve Yash & Megan Haney Matt & Beth Brown Jean M. Bostwick In Memory of Henry E. I. du Pont Warren S. Stone III Daniels & Tansey, LLP Eva Young Thère du Pont & Darla Pomeroy Mrs. Henry E. I. du Pont Robert J. Stumpo & Aimee Pitt Chris & John Yovino Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. duPont IV DONOR LISTING

In Memory of Henry and In Memory of my Parents, Judy In Memory of William S. Potter Pierre & Tina Hayward In Memory of Mr. & Mrs. Louisa du Pont Reynolds & Phillip Hoge Alice K. Fulweiler Joan & Carl Hinz Melvin G. Talley Mrs. Henry E. I. du Pont Joan Hoge-North Ann W. Hurd Mr. M. Gary Talley In Memory of William Ranson Margaret L. Laird & Philip J. Taylor lll In Memory of my Father, In Memory of Marsha A. Lee Edward & Cheryl Nathan Lau Associates, LLC In Memory of Anne du Pont Valk Victor M. du Pont Dr. R. Scotti Lee Jean & John McClelland Dr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Valk Victor M. du Pont, Jr. In Memory of Judith Marjorie G. McNinch In Memory of Betty Hillyard Levin Mellor Reynolds Barb & Monty Montague In Memory of Z. Taylor Vinson In Memory of Dorcas Van Dr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Hillyard, David & Bonnie Cooke Andrew G. T. & Elizabeth Moore Diana Helander Dyke Farquhar Sr. & Family Ethel & John North Mrs. Milo M. Naeve Karen Farquhar Jon & Emilee Reynolds Marcia Stirling Quillen In Memory of Ellen Wildey In Memory of Marjorie B. Lotter Christine Weber Dr. Erik P. Rau & Dr. Arwen P. Mohun Sue Osborn In Memory of Mary Potter William H. Lotter, Jr. William & Lois Yeager Daphne & Phil Reese Kitchel Garrett Tom & Jeanie Ritchie Alice K. Fulweiler In Memory of Edwin D. Lowthian In Memory of Lloyd B. Russell Alice & Bill Roe *deceased Mr. & Mrs. William L. Kitchel III Rachel Lowthian Betty Dewhirst Russell Beverly & Walter Rowland Margaretta K. Stabler In Memory of Edith & In Memory of Philip In Memory of Mary Laird Silvia Tom Talley Green Susan & John Ulfelder du Pont Lunger The 1916 Foundation Mr. M. Gary Talley Mary Ann & Sam Wagner Mrs. Philip du Pont Lunger Belair Beach Hotel Ann & Calhoun Wick Jean Wyeth Bell In Memory of Dirk tom Dieck Held William Wisniewski & Jennifer Strand In Memory of Ellice McDonald, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Brandt Elizabeth Held Dan & Cyryl Yannitell Andrew D. Engel Tim & Carolyn Carter Mr. & Mrs. Robert Crofton Held Amy R. Chase In Memory of Elizabeth In Memory of Rosa H. McDonald Bob & Betsy Hasbrouck Cole Craven Schofield In Memory of Rolf E. Hiebler Andrew D. Engel Gwendolyn & George Cross Clarkson University Mrs. Vera A. Hiebler Regina & James Derzon In Memory of Barbara B. Malyak Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Dobbs In Memory of Walter Schmiegel In Memory of Philip A. Hoge Michael Malyak Catherine & Thomas Elder Ms. Karol A. Schmiegel Patricia P. Hoge Diane & Herman Feissner In Memory of John Moehring Jennifer & Davis Grant Given in Memory of June M. Telaar Pat & Geoff Halfpenny Suzanne N. Scott Mr. & Mrs. André Harvey Richard H. Scott

The 2013 Car Show featured American manufacturers’ high-performance cars. Visitors also enjoyed a pedal-car course, video racing, and a jukebox display.

Photos by Ashley Schroeder FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The financial statements of Eleutherian Mills—Hagley Foundation are audited annually by Cover & Rossiter, Certified Public Accountants. Statements are available from the Finance Office on request.

ASSETS 2013 2012 Current Assets: Cash and cash equivalents $ 1,669,224 $ 697,400 Accounts receivable 113,046 18.353 Grants receivable - - Pledges receivable 150,000 150,000 Inventories 95,148 96,268 Prepaid expenses 350,654 400,956 Total Current Assets 2,378,072 1,362,977

Noncurrent Assets: Investments, at market: Endowment* 139,534,951 125,458,239 Other 2,362,556 3,162,057 Total Investments 141,897,507 128,620,296

Pledges receivable 534,325 657,833 Split interest agreement, at market 2,640,641 1,828,167 Land, buildings and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation 17,520,763 18,166,088 Dogwood bloom by the millrace. Artifacts, exhibits, and models - - Photo by Ashley Schroeder Total Noncurrent Assets 162,593,236 149,272,384

TOTAL ASSETS $ 164,971,308 $ 150,635,361

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current Liabilities: Accounts payable and other liabilities $ 97,049 $ 133,197 Accrued expenses 77,949 33,688 Deferred revenue 71,140 65,332 Total Current Liabilities 246,138 232,217

Noncurrent Liabilities: Accrued post-retirement benefits 115,626 129,894 Total Liabilities 361,764 362,111

NET ASSETS: Unrestricted: Board designated for long-term investment 105,148,736 94,891,410 Other unrestricted 20,199,755 20,267,509 Total Unrestricted 125,348,491 115,158,919 Temporarily restricted 16,091,231 12,449,467 Permanently restricted 23,169,822 22,664,864 Total Net Assets 164,609,544 150,273,250

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 164,971,308 $ 150,635,361

*Some investment funds totaling $12,042,560 are reported here at 9/30/13 market values due to timing of the 12/31/13 investment reports. NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID WILMINGTON, DE PERMIT NO. 652 HagleyMAGAZINE

Hagley Museum and Library P. O. Box 3630 Wilmington, DE 19807-0630

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Photo by Ashley Schroeder