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VOLUME 23 • NO. 3 • WINTER 2015 MAKING HISTORY The Newsletter of the Senator John Heinz History Center In Association with the Smithsonian Institution There’s Something for Everyone at the History Center This winter, explore all six floors of the Senator John Heinz History Center and connect IN THIS ISSUE with Western Pennsylvania’s incredible history. We Can Do It! WWII MISTER ROGERS’ NEIGHBORHOOD PITTSBURGH: A TRADITION DON’T MISS... Exhibition Poster Recently, the History Center unveiled OF INNOVATION There’s always more to see at the Page 2 a new long-term display honoring one Just as H.J. Heinz revolutionized History Center. From Slavery to of the most iconic children’s television the food industry and Mister Rogers Freedom chronicles the history of programs of all time, “Mister Rogers’ transformed children’s television, African Americans in our region, a Neighborhood.” Exhibited inside the visitors to the History Center can journey that begins in 18th century Ketch-Up with the New History Center’s Special Collections enjoy hundreds of world-changing Africa and continues through 21st Heinz Exhibition Gallery, located in the Sigo Falk innovations as part of the long-term century Western Pennsylvania. Page 3 Collections Center, visitors can enjoy exhibition, Pittsburgh: A Tradition the largest collection of original items of Innovation. The Special Collections Gallery, from the “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” located in the Sigo Falk Collections Center, It’s a Hockey Night television set on public view. From steel and energy innovations features the neighborhoods and ethnic in Pittsburgh! to the advances made in medicine, groups that define our region through Highlights from the “Mister Rogers’ robotics, and education, thousands of objects documenting the Page 4 Pittsburgh: Neighborhood” installation include A Tradition of Innovation uncovers heritage of the people who live here. the Great Oak Tree, King Friday the innovators that have shaped this XIII’s Castle, Mr. McFeely’s “Speedy region’s unique history and made an Clash of Empires explores the dramatic Histor-E: Visit the NEW Delivery” tricycle, a life-like figure of enormous impact around the world. story of the French & Indian War and its History Center Website Mister Rogers, and much more. impact in American history. For more Page 5 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA information, please visit our website at HEINZ SPORTS MUSEUM www.heinzhistorycenter.org. Also on the History Center’s fourth Also on the second floor is the Western 23rd Annual History Makers floor isHeinz , the museum’s newest Pennsylvania Sports Museum, a unique Award Dinner long-term exhibition. Visitors are museum-within-a-museum that The History Center encouraged to discover how the Heinz encourages fans to relive the spine- Page 6 is proud to celebrate family business began with eight- tingling moments and championship year-old Henry John Heinz selling athletes across the spectrum of sports. 15 years as an affiliate of produce from his mother’s garden in Spanning boxing to baseball and the Smithsonian Institution. Detre Library & Archives Sharpsburg and grew to a worldwide the sandlots to the professional Genealogy Programs company with more than 5,700 products leagues, the Sports Museum includes Page 7 in 200 countries around the world. a stunning collection of sports The History Center is open daily artifacts and more than 70 interactive from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission Featuring the largest collection of activities throughout the two-story, is $15 for adults, $13 for seniors Heinz company artifacts and archival 20,000-square-foot museum. Fans (age 62+), $6 for youth (age materials in the world, the Heinz can relive the greatest moments – the 6-17), and free for children (age exhibit includes innovative displays Immaculate Reception, the Home Run, 5 and under) and History Center and touchscreen interactives on the Olympic gold, Super Bowls, and Stanley history of Heinz, an iconic Heinz Cups – from some of the finest athletes members. For more details, visit pickle pin display, and much more. to ever play the game. www.heinzhistorycenter.org. APRIL 25, 2015 2015 25, APRIL � JANUARY 4, 2016 4, JANUARY TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR HERE TEAR We Can Do It! Exhibition Explores Western Onward! Traveling Civil TEAR HERE TEAR Pennsylvania’s Impact During World War II War Exhibit Marches On TEAR HERE TEAR This spring, the History Center will The History Center’s traveling exhibition, The Civil War in Pennsylvania, created in partnership with premiere We Can Do It! WWII, a Pennsylvania Civil War 150, has visited more than TEAR HERE TEAR major exhibition showcasing how 20 History Center Affiliate Program sites over the past three years and will visit several additional Pittsburgh affected World War II – sites in 2015. The exhibit features four life-like TEAR HERE TEAR and the war affected our region. museum figures, plus a companion “Dog Jack,” along with artifacts, previously unseen photographs, and large museum panels describing Pennsylvania’s Enjoy the tear-out exhibit poster on page 2! contributions to the Civil War. The Civil War in TEAR HERE TEAR Pennsylvania traveling exhibit is presented by Set to open on April 25, We Can Do It! will focus on Peoples Natural Gas and supported by the Institute Western Pennsylvania’s incredible impact on the of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). TEAR HERE TEAR home, industrial, and battle fronts during WWII. The 10,000-square-foot exhibit will explore the UPCOMING DATES development of the Jeep, produced by the American Feb. 7 – March 17, 2015: The Foster and Muriel Bantam Car Company in Butler, Pa., and reveal the McCarl Coverlet Gallery at Saint Vincent College TEAR HERE TEAR stories behind real-life “Rosie the Riveters” and local Tuskegee Airmen whose contributions helped to turn March 21 – April 28, 2015: Co-hosted by the tide of the war. Featuring three Jeeps, dozens of rare the Donora Historical Society & Donora Public TEAR HERE TEAR artifacts, interactive displays, and immersive museum Library at the Donora Public Library settings, We Can Do It! will bring the 1940s to life as the nation commemorates the 75th anniversary of the May 1 – Oct. 27, 2015: TEAR HERE TEAR start of WWII. Life-like figures of local heroes George So far, the exhibit is sponsored by MSA – The Safety Bedford County Historical Society C. Marshall, Tuskegee Airman Carl Woods, Iwo Jima Company, Richard King Mellon Foundation, legend Michael Strank, and Rosie the Riveter will help to McCune Foundation, The Heinz Endowments, For more information about The Civil War in personalize the story of WWII as visitors also learn about The Bognar Family, Bob and Joan Peirce, UPMC Pennsylvania, please contact Jaclyn Esposito at TEAR HERE TEAR the important contributions of local companies such as & UPMC Health Plan, ABARTA, Katherine Mabis 412-454-6430 or [email protected] U.S. Steel, Westinghouse, MSA, Dravo, and others. McKenna Foundation, Buchanan Ingersol & or visit www.heinzhistorycenter.org/exhibits. Rooney, P.C., and Schneider Downs & Co. TEAR HERE TEAR The History Center is partnering with several institutions to develop the exhibit, including the For more information, contact Leslie Przybylek, Smithsonian Institution, Pennsylvania Historical and curator of history, at 412-454-6427 or Museum Commission, Soldiers and Sailors Museum, [email protected]. For more TEAR HERE TEAR Holocaust Center of Pittsburgh, Veteran’s Voices, information, including upcoming public programs, Bantam Jeep Heritage Festival, and more. please visit www.heinzhistorycenter.org/exhibits. TEAR HERE TEAR Ketch-Up with the New Heinz Exhibition From Slavery to Freedom TEAR HERE TEAR Online Exhibition TEAR HERE TEAR Thanks to the generous support of McAuley Ministries, the History Center’s African American Program recently launched a new microsite highlighting the award-winning From Slavery to TEAR HERE TEAR Freedom exhibition. The long-term exhibit explores the enslavement of Africans and its impact on the American economy, the history of the anti-slavery TEAR HERE TEAR movement, the Underground Railroad, and the impact of 19th century activism on the modern quest for civil and human rights in Pittsburgh. With insights and research conducted by Samuel W. Black, TEAR HERE TEAR The 145-year history of the iconic Pittsburgh-based company is highlighted director of the African American Program, the From Slavery to Freedom microsite features new with unique artifacts, cutting-edge interactive activities, and innovative historical research, images, and audio files that TEAR HERE TEAR displays in this new exhibit. highlight slavery in America, abolitionism, and the modern struggle for freedom. The Heinz exhibit chronicles the H.J. Heinz • A display of iconic Heinz pickle pins, including Company’s evolution from a small food purveyor the first pin from the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago; For a more in-depth exploration of 250 years of TEAR HERE TEAR into one of the most recognizable international • Items from former Heinz brand advertising African American history, visit the new microsite at brands. Throughout the exhibit, visitors will campaigns, such as a 9Lives director’s chair www.heinzhistorycenter.org/fromslaverytofreedom. discover how the Heinz family business that began used by Morris the Cat and a life-size costume of For more information, please contact Samuel W. Black TEAR HERE TEAR in Sharpsburg grew to a worldwide company with StarKist’s Charlie the Tuna; and at 412-454-6391 or [email protected]. more than 5,700 products in 200 countries. • Never-before-seen artifacts from the History Center’s collection, including H.J.
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