The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit

  • The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit
    The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit
  • The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit
    The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit
  • The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit
    The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit
  • Panels and kiosks tell the story of The American Revolution. The mannequins represent the roles played by, , from left, women, Native Americans, Patriot soldiers women and minorities. Some 5,000 Black patriots were combat-dedicated troops.
    Panels and kiosks tell the story of The American Revolution. The mannequins represent the roles played by, , from left, women, Native Americans, Patriot soldiers women and minorities. Some 5,000 Black patriots were combat-dedicated troops.
  • Natchitoches resident Ralph Wilson, left, joined three visitors to the “The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit.” From left are Wilson, Patrick Clayton, Byron Johnson and Luke Clayton. Patrick and Luke Clayton are from Beaufort, S.C. and are visiting Johnson. The Claytons are interested in history since Beaufort was founded in 1710, four years before Natchitoches.
    Natchitoches resident Ralph Wilson, left, joined three visitors to the “The American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit.” From left are Wilson, Patrick Clayton, Byron Johnson and Luke Clayton. Patrick and Luke Clayton are from Beaufort, S.C. and are visiting Johnson. The Claytons are interested in history since Beaufort was founded in 1710, four years before Natchitoches.
  • Hosting the grand opening of “The American Revolution Experience ” at the National Center for Preservation Training and Technology at 645 University Parkway Tuesday morning were several members of the Cane River DAR, sponsors of the exhibit. From left are Gail Jones, Carolyn Roy, Minnie Metoyer, Nicol Delphin, Peggy Aycock, Jeanette Foor, Jamie Chilson, Yolande Pinckley and Laney Sylvia.
    Hosting the grand opening of “The American Revolution Experience ” at the National Center for Preservation Training and Technology at 645 University Parkway Tuesday morning were several members of the Cane River DAR, sponsors of the exhibit. From left are Gail Jones, Carolyn Roy, Minnie Metoyer, Nicol Delphin, Peggy Aycock, Jeanette Foor, Jamie Chilson, Yolande Pinckley and Laney Sylvia.
    The exhibit will run through Dec. 6 at the National Center for Preservation Training & Technology (NCPTT), on Northwestern State University Campus, from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Cane River Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution....

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