American Battlefield Protection Program Battlefield Land Acquisition Grants FY 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

American Battlefield Protection Program Battlefield Land Acquisition Grants FY 2020 American Battlefield Protection Program Battlefield Land Acquisition Grants FY 2020 Total Awarded: 30 Total Amount Awarded: $10,875,580 Kentucky Battlefield: Perryville (Steedman Tract) Recipient: Boyle County Fiscal Court Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 51.4 Federal Amount Awarded: $278,746.50 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $278,746.50 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Preservation Letter Agreement: Commonwealth of Kentucky Battlefield: Perryville (White Tract) Recipient: Boyle County Fiscal Court Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 128.5 Federal Amount Awarded: $520,261.50 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $520,261.50 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Preservation Letter Agreement: Commonwealth of Kentucky Mississippi Battlefield: Vicksburg (Varner Tract) Recipient: Mississippi Department of Archives and History Nonprofit Partner: Friends of Vicksburg National Military Park and Campaign Priority: I Acreage: 1.87 Federal Amount Awarded: $144,812.50 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $144,812.50 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Mississippi Department of Archives and History North Carolina Battlefield: Bentonville (Denning Tract) Recipient: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 143 Federal Amount Awarded: $355,675.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $380,675.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Preservation Letter of Agreement: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Battlefield: Bentonville (Finley/Westbrook Tract) Recipient: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 3.327 Federal Amount Awarded: $21,875.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $21,875.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Preservation Letter of Agreement: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources New Jersey Battlefield: Metuchen Meeting House (Ferrante Tract) Recipient: County of Middlesex, Inc. Priority: Commemorative Opportunities Acreage: 13.12 Federal Amount Awarded: $1,619,977.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $1,619,977.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: County of Middlesex, Inc. New York Battlefield: Newtown (Coldiron Tract) Recipient: Chemung County Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 63.9 Federal Amount Awarded: $112,850.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $112,850.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Preservation Letter Agreement: State of New York Battlefield: Fort Ann (Caprood Tract) Recipient: Town of Fort Ann Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: II Acreage: 40.84 Federal Amount Awarded: $49,473.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $49,473.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Agricultural Stewardship Association Pennsylvania Battlefield: Gettysburg (East Cemetery Hill Tract) Recipient: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 0.63 Federal Amount Awarded: $162,987.50 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $162,987.50 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Land Conservancy of Adams County Battlefield: Gettysburg (United Lutheran Seminary Tract) Recipient: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 7.32 Federal Amount Awarded: $241,425.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $241,425.00 Type of Purchase: Easement Easement Holder: Land Conservancy of Adams County Battlefield: Gettysburg (Lutheran Theological Seminary Tract) Recipient: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 0.28 Federal Amount Awarded: $168,550.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $168,550.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Land Conservancy of Adams County Battlefield: Gettysburg (Vermont Tract) Recipient: Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 46.76 Federal Amount Awarded: $410,225.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $410,225.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Land Conservancy of Adams County South Carolina Battlefield: Eutaw Springs (Daniels Tract) Recipient: South Carolina Department of Archives and History Nonprofit Partner: South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust Priority: II Acreage: 10.04 Federal Amount Awarded: $31,499.03 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: 31,499.03 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Lord Berkley Conservation Trust Battlefield: Hanging Rock (Horton IV Tract) Recipient: Lancaster County Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: IV Acreage: 30.84 Federal Amount Awarded: $162,153.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $162,153.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Katawba Valley Land Trust Tennessee Battlefield: Jackson (Yarbro Farms Tract) Recipient: Tennessee Historical Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: III Acreage: 120 Federal Amount Awarded: $ 345,336.95 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $345,336.95 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Tennessee Historical Commission Battlefield: Parker’s Cross Roads (39th Ohio Tract) Recipient: Tennessee Historical Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: II Acreage: 0.55 Federal Amount Awarded: $ 137,775.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $137,775.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Preservation Letter Agreement: Tennessee Historical Commission Battlefield: Shiloh (Cotner Tract) Recipient: Tennessee Historical Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: III Acreage: 40.77 Federal Amount Awarded: $ 50,812.57 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $79,584.43 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Tennessee Historical Commission Battlefield: Stones River (O’Reilly Tract) Recipient: Tennessee Historical Commission Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: IV Acreage: 42 Federal Amount Awarded: $ 2,075,000.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $2,396,533.01 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Tennessee Historical Commission Battlefield: Wauhatchie (Brown’s Ferry Tavern Tract) Recipient: City of Chattanooga Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: IV Acreage: 9.09 Federal Amount Awarded: $ 259,446.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $259,447.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Tennessee Historical Commission Virginia Battlefield: Bristoe Station (Bristow Manassas, LLC Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 76.11 Federal Amount Awarded: $1,053,650.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $1,630,100.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield (ST): Cedar Creek/Fisher’s Hill (Bullard) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: Potomac Conservancy Priority: I Acreage: 179.4 Federal Amount Awarded: $339,216.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $343,216.00 Type of Purchase: Easement Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Cedar Mountain (Trimble Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: III Acreage: 88.47 Federal Amount Awarded: $429,000.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $429,000.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Cold Harbor (Hanover County Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 50.09 Federal Amount Awarded: $439,725.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $439,725.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Deep Bottom I & II (Long Bridge Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: Capital Region Land Conservancy Priority: I Acreage: 39 Federal Amount Awarded: $103,000.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $103,000.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Peebles’ Farm (Dunford II Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: II Acreage: 2.677 Federal Amount Awarded: $99,509.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $99,509.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Rappahannock Station II (Engh Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: II Acreage: 219.26 Federal Amount Awarded: $311,075.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $311,075.00 Type of Purchase: Easement Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Reams Station I & II (Baird Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: II Acreage: 9.6 Federal Amount Awarded: $163,380.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $199,380.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Spotsylvania Court House (Myers Hills Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: Central Virginia Battlefield Trust Priority: I Acreage: 70.32 Federal Amount Awarded: $223,435.02 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $242,607.98 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Trevilian Station (Anderson Tract) Recipient: Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust Priority: II Acreage: 5.66 Federal Amount Awarded: $65,825.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $65,825.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Virginia Board of Historic Resources Battlefield: Ware Bottom Church (Wells Tract) Recipient: Chesterfield County Priority: II Acreage: 51.629 Federal Amount Awarded: $498,884.00 Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $500.969.00 Type of Purchase: Fee Simple Easement Holder: Capital Region Land Conservancy .
Recommended publications
  • Our Position Was Finely Adapted to Its Use...”
    "...Our Position Was Finely Adapted To Its Use...” The Guns of Cemetery Hill Bert H. Barnett During the late afternoon of July 1, 1863, retiring Federals of the battered 1st and 11th corps withdrew south through Gettysburg toward Cemetery Hill and began to steady themselves upon it. Following the difficult experiences of the first day of battle, many officers and men were looking to that solid piece of ground, seeking all available advantages. A number of factors made this location attractive. Chief among them was a broad, fairly flat crest that rose approximately eighty feet above the center of Gettysburg, which lay roughly three-quarters of a mile to the north. Cemetery Hill commanded the approaches to the town from the south, and the town in turn served as a defensive bulwark against organized attack from that quarter. To the west and southwest of the hill, gradually descending open slopes were capable of being swept by artillery fire. The easterly side of the hill was slightly lower in height than the primary crest. Extending north of the Baltimore pike, it possessed a steeper slope that overlooked low ground, cleared fields, and a small stream. Field guns placed on this position would also permit an effective defense. It was clear that this new position possessed outstanding features. General Oliver Otis Howard, commanding the Union 11th Corps, pronounced it “the only tenable position” for the army.1 As the shadows began to lengthen on July 1, it became apparent that Federal occupation of the hill was not going to be challenged in any significant manner this day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Local Remembrance on National Narratives of Gettysburg During the 19Th Century
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2018 Contested Narratives: The Influence of Local Remembrance on National Narratives of Gettysburg During The 19th Century Jarrad A. Fuoss Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Fuoss, Jarrad A., "Contested Narratives: The Influence of Local Remembrance on National Narratives of Gettysburg During The 19th Century" (2018). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 7177. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/7177 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contested Narratives: The Influence of Local Remembrance on National Narratives of Gettysburg During The 19th Century. Jarrad A. Fuoss Thesis submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Science at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in 19th Century American History Jason Phillips, Ph.D., Chair Melissa Bingman, Ph.D. Brian Luskey, Ph.D. Department of History Morgantown, West Virginia 2018 Keywords: Gettysburg; Civil War; Remembrance; Memory; Narrative Creation; National Identity; Citizenship; Race; Gender; Masculinity; Veterans.
    [Show full text]
  • An Eisenhower Christmas 2 by ALEX J
    November / December 2018 An Eisenhower Christmas 2 BY ALEX J. HAYES What’s Inside: A publication of CONTRIBUTING ADVERTISING The Gettysburg Companion is published bimonthly and Gettysburg Times, LLC WRITERS SALES distributed throughout the area. PO Box 3669, Gettysburg, PA The Gettysburg Companion can be mailed to you for Holly Fletcher Brooke Gardner $27 per year (six issues) or $42 for two years (12 issues). Discount rates are available for multiple subscriptions. You PUBLISHER Jim Hale David Kelly can subscribe by sending a check, money order or credit Harry Hartman Alex J. Hayes Tanya Parsons card information to the address above, going online to gettysburgcompanion.com or by calling 717-334-1131. EDITOR Mary Grace Keller Nancy Pritt All information contained herein is protected by copyright Carolyn Snyder and may not be used without written permission from the Alex J. Hayes PHOTOGRAPHY publisher or editor. MAGAZINE DESIGN John Armstrong Information on advertising can be obtained by calling the Jim Hale Gettysburg Times at 717-334-1131. Kristine Celli Visit GettysburgCompanion.com for additional Darryl Wheeler information on advertisers. 3 November / DecemberNOV. 8: Adams County Community Foundation Giving Spree Gettysburg Area Middle School www.adamscountycf.org CHECK WEBSITES FOR THE MANY NOV. 2: NOV. 16 - 17: 4-H Benefit Auction Remembrance Day Ball EVENTS IN NOVEMBER Agricultural & Gettysburg Hotel & DECEMBER: Natural Resources Center www.remembrancedayball.com 717-334-6271 NOV. 17: MAJESTIC THEATER NOV. 2: National Civil War Ball www.gettysburgmajestic.org First Friday, Gettysburg Style Eisenhower Inn & Conference Center Support Our Veterans www.gettysburgball.com ARTS EDUCATION CENTER www.gettysburgretailmerchants.com adamsarts.org NOV.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER S UMMER 2018 SAVE the DATE: INSIDE THIS ISSUE: President’S Corner 2
    LUTHERAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE MID-ATLANTIC LUTHERAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE MID-ATLANTIC VOLUME 29, N UMBER 2 NEWSLETTER S UMMER 2018 SAVE THE DATE: INSIDE THIS ISSUE: President’s Corner 2 Welcome Newest LHSMA Annual Meeting and Program 2 LHSMA Members Tuesday, April 9, 2019 Board Happenings 3 Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA Featured Lutheran: 3 John C.F. Heyer Banquet and meeting followed by keynote Spring Program Recap 4 presentation by Tim Townsend Spring Annual Meeting 5 LHSMA Membership 7 Speaking on his book: Mission at Nu- Renewal Form remberg: An American Army Chaplain From the Region 8 and the Trial of the Nazis (Harper- 8 Archives Collins Publishers, 2014.) Townsend explores the ministry of Lutheran Pastor Henry Gerecke with 21 Nazi leaders awaiting trial at Nuremberg. Stay tuned to the next edition of the LHSMA newsletter and our webpage - www.LutheranHistoricalSociety.com for registration details SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST: LHSMA to celebrate 30 Membership Renewal Reminder years in 2019 By Jim Mummert Seven new members join LHSMA The formal Membership Drive for 2018 has ended, Board elects Sheila Joy as but if you forgot to renew your membership for this new Archivist/Historian year kindly consider activating your Annual Mem- John Christian Frederick bership by submitting the annual fee of $20.00 us- Heyer was the first missionary sent out by ing the enclosed form on page 7 of this newsletter. Lutherans in America. If you are receiving this newsletter but have not Good turnout experienced initiated membership, this is the perfect time to do so. Your membership for Spring Program will be extended to December of 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • "A Promiscuous Fight": the Defense of Cemetery Hill James S
    "A Promiscuous Fight": The Defense of Cemetery Hill James S. Pula Gettysburg Magazine, Number 59, July 2018, pp. 15-29 (Article) Published by University of Nebraska Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/get.2018.0012 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/697386 [ This content has been declared free to read by the pubisher during the COVID-19 pandemic. ] “A Promiscuous Fight” Th e Defense of Cemetery Hill James S. Pula Daybreak on July 2, 1863, found the survivors of the Eleventh Corps clinging to the ground on and around Cemetery Hill. Badly bruised on the previous day when Confederates overwhelmed the First and Eleventh Corps and drove them through town to their new refuge on the high ground southeast of the village, their position stretched from roughly Ziegler’s Grove north along the Taneytown Road to a point near the junction of the Emmitsburg Road. From there it turned right to the junction of Baltimore Street, then angled back along the northern base of Cemetery Hill. Gen. Adolf von Steinwehr’s division held the Taneytown and Emmitsburg Road portions of the line. Where it bent east, Gen. Adelbert Ames’s division took over with Col. Andrew Harris’s brigade formed at the base of Cemetery Hill, the right being extended by Col. Leopold von Gilsa’s brigade. Lacking enough troops to fi ll the space, the 33rd Massachusetts was detached from another division to anchor the right fl ank between von Gilsa and the slope up to Culp’s Hill held by a portion of the First Corps.
    [Show full text]
  • Gettysburg National Military Park STUDENT PROGRAM
    Gettysburg National Military Park STUDENT PROGRAM 1 Teachers’ Guide Table of Contents Purpose and Procedure ...................................3 FYI ...BackgroundInformationforTeachersandStudents CausesoftheAmericanCivilWar .........................5 TheBattleofGettysburg .................................8 CivilWarMedicalVocabulary ...........................12 MedicalTimeline ......................................14 Before Your Field Trip The Oath of Allegiance and the Hippocratic Oath ...........18 Squad #1 Activities — Camp Doctors .....................19 FieldTripIdentities .........................20 "SickCall"Play..............................21 CampDoctorsStudyMaterials ................23 PicturePages ...............................25 Camp Report — SickCallRegister .............26 Squad #2 Activities — BattlefieldDoctors .................27 FieldTripIdentities .........................28 "Triage"Play ...............................29 BattlefieldStudyMaterials ...................30 Battle Report — FieldHospitalRegister ........32 Squad #3 Activities — HospitalDoctors ...................33 FieldTripIdentities .........................34 "Hospital"Play..............................35 HospitalStudyMaterials(withPicturePages) ...37 Hospital Report — CertificateofDisability .....42 Your Field Trip Day FieldTripDayProcedures ..............................43 OverviewoftheFieldTrip ..............................44 Nametags .............................................45 After Your Field Trip SuggestedPost-VisitActivities ...........................46
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Reports (Officers & Deans)
    EXECUTIVE REPORTS (OFFICERS & DEANS) REPORT OF THE BISHOP It is time for congregations and rostered ministers to assemble as synod – an expression of the church that enriches the bond of our baptismal fellowship, extends our proclamation of the Gospel, and strengthens our service in the name of Jesus Christ. We assemble – Freed in Christ for a New Day – confident that God’s intention is to demonstrate faithfulness to God’s people and to call believers to respond with lives of thanks- giving, praise, and compassionate deeds for Jesus’ sake. Synod Assembly 2019 will not be simply one more meeting. It will be an occasion when the Triune God acts to fashion a more faithful, robust Lutheran witness in northeastern Pennsylvania. We assemble, therefore, with anticipation on June 1, 2019 in Hazleton as the Northeastern Pennsylvania Synod – Evangelical Luther- an Church in America. It will also mark the 50th Anniversary of the synod’s incorporation, which we will ob- serve during the assembly luncheon. Assembly 2019 is planned for one day, so there is limited time to carry out the reporting and business re- sponsibilities to come before us. Planners worked hard to create an agenda that allows for effective comple- tion of our tasks and for meaningful interaction and conversation. Prompted by cost savings afforded by a one-day assembly, assembly planners encourage congregations to apply the savings to costs for a 21/2-day assembly in 2020, when sufficient time is needed to elect a new synod bishop. I continue to rejoice over the ministry exercised by pastors and deacons of this synod.
    [Show full text]
  • Culp's Hill, Gettysburg, Battle of Gettysburg
    Volume 3 Article 7 2013 Culp’s Hill: Key to Union Success at Gettysburg Ryan Donnelly Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/gcjcwe Part of the United States History Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Donnelly, Ryan (2013) "Culp’s Hill: Key to Union Success at Gettysburg," The Gettysburg College Journal of the Civil War Era: Vol. 3 , Article 7. Available at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/gcjcwe/vol3/iss1/7 This open access article is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Culp’s Hill: Key to Union Success at Gettysburg Abstract Brigadier General George S. Greene’s position on Culp’s Hill during the Battle of Gettysburg is arguably the crucial lynchpin of July 2, 1863. Had this position at the barb of the fishhook defensive line fallen, Confederate General Robert E. Lee and his army would then have been positioned to take Cemetery Hill, thus breaking the curve of the hook on the Union right. This most likely would have sent the Union into retreat, leaving the direct route to Washington unguarded. Fortunately, valiant efforts were made by men like Generals George S. Greene and Henry H. Lockwood in order to preserve the Union Army’s possession of the hill and, as a result, preserve the Union itself. While leaders distinguished themselves during the Battle of Gettysburg with exceptional decision-making and ingenuity, the battle for ulpC ’s Hill also embodied the personal cost these decisions made, as evidenced by the experience of Marylanders who literally fought their neighbors.
    [Show full text]
  • Biennial Program Book
    Our mission To promote the improvement and enhancement of theological schools to the benefit of communities of faith and the broader public. Top cover photo—Copyright: Wesley Theological Seminary, 2017. Used with permission. Contents Hotel Floorplan iv Meeting Agenda 1 Workshops 4 Innovation Expo 7 Participants in the Program 12 Officers and Directors 14 Message from the Executive Director 16 ATS Distinguished Service Awards 17 Past ATS Presidents 18 Past Commission on Accrediting Chairs 19 Past Biennial Meeting Sites 20 ATS Milestones 21 Rules for the Conduct of Business 22 COMMISSION ON ACCREDITING BUSINESS Report of the Board of Commissioners 24 Motion and Process for Redevelopment of the Standards 32 Proposed Revisions to the Commission Bylaws 41 Report of the Commission Treasurer 44 Report of the Commission Nominating Committee 47 ASSOCIATION BUSINESS Report of the Association Board of Directors 50 Membership Report 55 Associate Membership Applicants 56 Affiliate Status Applicants 78 Plan for the Work of ATS: 2018–2024 80 Proposed Revisions to the Association Bylaws 85 Report of the Association Treasurer 88 Report of the Association Nominating Committee 92 REPORTS Committee on Race and Ethnicity 94 Economic Challenges Facing Future Ministers Project 96 Educational Models and Practices in Theological Education Project 98 Faculty Development Advisory Committee 102 Global Awareness and Engagement Initiative 104 Governance in Theological Schools Initiative 105 Leadership Education Program 106 Henry Luce III Fellows in Theology 108 Research and Data Advisory Committee 110 Science for Seminaries Projects 112 Student Data and Resources Advisory Committee 114 Theological Education Editorial Board 116 Women in Leadership Advisory Committee 117 Forum for Theological Exploration, Inc 119 iii Hotel Floorplan iv AGENDA Meeting Agenda TUESDAY, JUNE 19 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Full List of 2020 Grant Approvals
    Grant Approvals Community Development and Philanthropy Dollar amount approved in 2020 American Cabaret Theatre Central Indiana Community Indianapolis, IN Foundation (CICF) General operating support 100,000 Indianapolis, IN Support for racial equity fund 500,000 American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research Central Indiana Corporate Partnership Washington, DC (CICP) Foundation General operating support 100,000 Indianapolis, IN Building a digital technology ecosystem 36,000,000 American Red Cross CICP charitable, educational and scientific programs 1,500,000 Washington, DC Disaster relief 7,500,000 Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Indianapolis, IN Arts Council of Indianapolis Power of Children expansion planning 48,950 Indianapolis, IN Art & Soul at the Artsgarden 52,000 General operating support 300,000 Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention Indianapolis, IN Association for Research on General operating support 260,000 Nonprofit Organizations & Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Indianapolis, IN The Conversation US Waltham, MA General operating support 240,000 Philanthropy Journalism Collaboration 3,600,000 Support for legal expenses for the Atlas Economic Research Foundation Philanthropy Journalism Collaboration 17,500 (Atlas Network) Arlington, VA General operating support 500,000 Crossroads Rehabilitation Center (Easterseals Crossroads) Indianapolis, IN Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site Continuation of the Autism Family Support Indianapolis, IN Center and related programs 750,000 Capital campaign 1,500,000 Respite
    [Show full text]
  • Gettysburg National Military Park Pemns Ylvania Contents
    GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK PEMNS YLVANIA CONTENTS Page UNITED STATES Gettysburg National Military Park . 4 The Campaign and Rattle of Gettysburg . 4 DEPARTMENT The Armies Converge on Gettysburg . 7 OF THE INTERIOR The Gettysburg Terrain .... 9 HAROLD L. ICKES, Secretary Second Day at Gettysburg . 10 N A T I O N A I, PA R K S E R VI C E The Crisis 11 ARNO B. CAMMERER, Director The Third Day 12 The Retreat 15 CIVILIAN CONSERVAT ION CORPS ROBERT FECHNER, Director ADVISORY COUNCIL THE COVER Tiie cover shows a silhouette profile of Lincoln and GEORGE P. TYNER, Brigadier General a reproduction of a portion of the second manu­ Representing the Secretary of War script copy of the Gettysburg address, made by Abraham Lincoln on the morning of November CONRAD L. WIRTH, Supervisor of Recreation and 19, 1863, in Gettysburg, and used by him in giving Land Planning, National Park Service. the address that day. There are five manuscript Representing the Secretary of the Interior copies of this address in Lincoln's handwriting: the first, partially written in Washington before the FRED MORRELL, Assistant Chief Forester, United States Forest Service. Representing the trip to Gettysburg and finished on the evening of Secretary of Agriculture his arrival there; the second, written in Gettysburg the following morning; a third, made for George CIIESI.EY W. BAILEY. Representing the Veterans' Bancroft; a fourth, written to be sold with the Administration manuscript of Edward Everett's address at the New York Sanitary Fair; and a fifth and final manuscript copy, written by Lincoln in 1864 for purposes of publication in Autograph Leaves of Our Country's Authors Gettysburg National Military Park THREE MONTHS and sixteen days after the ordeal of the Diplomatic Corps, and other ranking officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Photographers Appendix
    photographer’s complete appendix Chris Heisey 1. prologue: the photographer (1863). Dead Confederate Soldier, Devil’s Den Alexander Gardner and his assistant Timothy O’Sullivan took this image on July 6, 1863. The Confederate soldier may well be John Rutherford Ash of the Second Georgia, killed on July 2. I. THE FIRST DAY. Union General John Buford Monument, Chambersburg Pike This cirrus cloud–laden sky provided the perfect backdrop to capture the Buford monument as the sun set on the cool, breezy evening of June 24, 2015. 2. carolina. Twenty-Fourth Michigan Monument, Herbst’s Woods On average, the first snow in Gettysburg each winter occurs on December 10, and on that date in 2013, this wet snow beautifully pasted the monument to the Twenty-Fourth Michigan, of the Iron Brigade. 3. incident. McPherson’s Barn and soybean field, Chambersburg Pike Rural lands surrounding the town of Gettysburg are still farmed much as they were in 1863. In front of McPherson’s Barn, where the battle’s first day of fighting happened on July 1, this soybean field along Chambersburg Pike turns a tender shade of yellow. 4. What is truth? McPherson’s Ridge The morning of February 18, 2018, was a particularly frigid one. The camera equipment for most of my Civil War battlefield photography work consists of a Nikon D810 camera body with a 17–35 mm f2.8 lens, mounted on a Gitzo tripod. In addition, I use a handcrafted Singh-Ray LB polarizing filter affixed to my lens to help lessen glare and provide contrast to the image.
    [Show full text]