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UID:aee6ea80e15581a4ac2cbd45c843a542
CATEGORIES:Museums and Exhibitions
CREATED:20181019T182829
SUMMARY:Doughboys And Flyboys: WWI Stories By Vermonters From The Home And Battlefront exhibit at Henry Sheldon Museum in Middlebury, Vermont
LOCATION:1142
DESCRIPTION:Doughboys And Flyboys: WWI Stories By Vermonters From The Home And Battlefr
 ont exhibit at Henry Sheldon Museum in Middlebury, VermontTo commemorate th
 e anniversary of the Armistice that ended WWI and those who served, Middleb
 ury Vermont's Henry Sheldon Museum is featuring the exhibit "Doughboys and 
 Flyboys: WWI Stories by Vermonters From the Home and Battlefront," which ru
 ns from July 31, 2018 through November 11. According to statistics compiled
  by Vermont's Adjutant General, approximately 16,000 Vermont men served in 
 the military during WWI, half of whom - 8,000 - were overseas. Of those, 62
 9 were killed in action or died in service and 778 were wounded in action. 
 The exhibit concentrates on Vermont's Addison County residents who were in 
 the service during WWI. A public appeal for WWI memorabilia resulted in a s
 tartling treasure trove of submissions from local families. Statistically, 
 781 Addison County men served, half overseas. Of those 41 were killed in ac
 tion or died in service and 43 were wounded in action. Central to the exhib
 it are the histories, memorabilia, photographs, and letters of three Middle
 bury residents: Jacob J. Ross, M.D., who served as Flight Surgeon in France
  with the 17th Aero Squadron caring for the sick and wounded; Waldo Heinric
 hs, a pilot with the 95th Aero Squadron, known then as 'luckiest man in the
  war' for surviving two plane crashes and internment in a German hospital; 
 Werner Neuse, a German by birth, who enlisted in the German army as a teena
 ger shortly after his father, Richard Neuse, also a German soldier, was kil
 led. Werner Neuse later immigrated to the United State, became a citizen, e
 arned his graduate degrees and joined the faculty of Middlebury College Ger
 man Department and helped to start the College's German summer language sch
 ool. After the war Neuse and Heinrichs lived on the same block of South Str
 eet in Middlebury, while Ross established his home and office on College St
 reet. Their stories and those of others from Addison County are featured in
  the exhibit, as are colorful recruitment and war advocacy posters from the
  Sheldon's Research Center Archives, together with WWI uniforms, helmets, a
 rmaments, books, and first-hand accounts. Of special interest are the lette
 rs sent by the wife of Dr. Ross, Hannah Elizabeth Holmes Ross, who remained
  at home in Middlebury with three children under the age of 10 . She descri
 bes the restrictions imposed in Middlebury by the Spanish influenza. Dr. Ro
 ss returned to Middlebury from the war in March 1919, only for the family t
 o confront weeks later the death of their middle child, Ruth Ross, age 5, o
 f bronchial pneumonia. The exhibit culminates with "In Flanders Fields," an
  eloquent, provocative art installation by internationally-recognized artis
 t Fran Bull of Brandon, Vermont. Based on the WWI poem by Colonel John McCr
 ae, who taught pathology at the University of Vermont's Medical School befo
 re the war, Fran Bull reimagines the verses as visual art. Her points of de
 parture are the skies with singing birds, fields of red poppies and white c
 rosses, and the lamentations of corpses. Larks become bomber planes, crosse
 s and coffins morph into formal grids. Flowers and blood-red rags stand for
  lost treasures and remembrance.\n
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<h1>Doughboys And Flyboys: WWI Stories By Vermonters From The Home And Batt
 lefront exhibit at Henry Sheldon Museum in Middlebury, Vermont</h1><p>To co
 mmemorate the anniversary of the Armistice that ended WWI and those who ser
 ved, Middlebury Vermont's Henry Sheldon Museum is featuring the exhibit "Do
 ughboys and Flyboys: WWI Stories by Vermonters From the Home and Battlefron
 t," which runs from July 31, 2018 through November 11. According to statist
 ics compiled by Vermont's Adjutant General, approximately 16,000 Vermont me
 n served in the military during WWI, half of whom - 8,000 - were overseas. 
 Of those, 629 were killed in action or died in service and 778 were wounded
  in action. The exhibit concentrates on Vermont's Addison County residents 
 who were in the service during WWI. A public appeal for WWI memorabilia res
 ulted in a startling treasure trove of submissions from local families. Sta
 tistically, 781 Addison County men served, half overseas. Of those 41 were 
 killed in action or died in service and 43 were wounded in action. Central 
 to the exhibit are the histories, memorabilia, photographs, and letters of 
 three Middlebury residents: Jacob J. Ross, M.D., who served as Flight Surge
 on in France with the 17th Aero Squadron caring for the sick and wounded; W
 aldo Heinrichs, a pilot with the 95th Aero Squadron, known then as 'luckies
 t man in the war' for surviving two plane crashes and internment in a Germa
 n hospital; Werner Neuse, a German by birth, who enlisted in the German arm
 y as a teenager shortly after his father, Richard Neuse, also a German sold
 ier, was killed. Werner Neuse later immigrated to the United State, became 
 a citizen, earned his graduate degrees and joined the faculty of Middlebury
  College German Department and helped to start the College's German summer 
 language school. After the war Neuse and Heinrichs lived on the same block 
 of South Street in Middlebury, while Ross established his home and office o
 n College Street. Their stories and those of others from Addison County are
  featured in the exhibit, as are colorful recruitment and war advocacy post
 ers from the Sheldon's Research Center Archives, together with WWI uniforms
 , helmets, armaments, books, and first-hand accounts. Of special interest a
 re the letters sent by the wife of Dr. Ross, Hannah Elizabeth Holmes Ross, 
 who remained at home in Middlebury with three children under the age of 10 
 . She describes the restrictions imposed in Middlebury by the Spanish influ
 enza. Dr. Ross returned to Middlebury from the war in March 1919, only for 
 the family to confront weeks later the death of their middle child, Ruth Ro
 ss, age 5, of bronchial pneumonia. The exhibit culminates with "In Flanders
  Fields," an eloquent, provocative art installation by internationally-reco
 gnized artist Fran Bull of Brandon, Vermont. Based on the WWI poem by Colon
 el John McCrae, who taught pathology at the University of Vermont's Medical
  School before the war, Fran Bull reimagines the verses as visual art. Her 
 points of departure are the skies with singing birds, fields of red poppies
  and white crosses, and the lamentations of corpses. Larks become bomber pl
 anes, crosses and coffins morph into formal grids. Flowers and blood-red ra
 gs stand for lost treasures and remembrance.</p>
CONTACT:mmanley@henrysheldonmuseum.org
X-EXTRAINFO:http://henrysheldonmuseum.org/exhibits/doughboys-and-flyboys-wwi-stories-by
 -vermonters-from-the-home-and-battlefront/ (http://henrysheldonmuseum.org/e
 xhibits/doughboys-and-flyboys-wwi-stories-by-vermonters-from-the-home-and-b
 attlefront/)
DTSTAMP:20250521T055336
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20181110T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20181110T170000
SEQUENCE:0
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