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Frazier History Museum
Capablancaa/sandbox/Frazier History Museum is located in Kentucky
Capablancaa/sandbox/Frazier History Museum
Location in Kentucky
Capablancaa/sandbox/Frazier History Museum is located in the United States
Capablancaa/sandbox/Frazier History Museum
Capablancaa/sandbox/Frazier History Museum (the United States)
Former name
Frazier International History Museum
EstablishedMay 22, 2004
Location829 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Coordinates38°15′28″N 85°45′52″W / 38.257727°N 85.764519°W / 38.257727; -85.764519
TypeHistory museum
FounderOwsley Brown Frazier
PresidentPenny Peavler
CuratorBrigid Witzke
Public transit accessTARC
Websitewww.fraziermuseum.org

The Frazier History Museum, previously known as the Frazier Historical Arms Museum and the Frazier International History Museum, is a history museum located on Museum Row in the Bourbon District of downtown Louisville, Kentucky.[1] An affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, the Frazier Museum documents and reinterprets stories from Kentucky, United States, and world history using exhibitions, artifacts, and live daily interpretations by a staff of costumed actors known as “teaching artists.”[2][3][4]

Originally known for its voluminous collection of historic arms, the Frazier has since rebranded itself and adopted a focus on the state of Kentucky and its relationship with the world throughout history.[5][6] The museum is home to one of the largest collections of toy soldiers and historic miniatures on permanent public display in the world, The Stewart Collection.[7][8] Subjects of permanent exhibitions at the museum include historic arms, toy soldiers, bourbon whiskey, and the Lewis and Clark Expedition.[9]

Beginning in August 2018, the museum will also function as the official starting point of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® tours, a project launched in 1999 by the Kentucky Distillers’ Association to promote bourbon tourism in the state.[6]

History

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Prehistory

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Owsley Brown Frazier, a wealthy businessman and philanthropist in Louisville, was a history buff and an avid collector of historic arms.[10][11] In 2000, the year he stepped down as Vice-Chairman of Brown-Forman Company, Frazier gave a presentation to the Kentucky Historical Society called “The Art of the Weapon” which spawned the idea for a museum.[10] In 2002, a website was launched announcing the “Owsley Brown Frazier Historical Arms Museum,” an institution whose stated mission was “to acclaim the artistry, craftsmanship, and technological innovation of weapons and their makers.”[12]

In February 2003, Frazier signed a formal agreement entering into a partnership with the Royal Armouries Museum in Leeds, also known as the United Kingdom’s National Museum of Arms and Armour, an ancient institution of the Tower of London that was originally founded to manufacture armor for the Kings of England.[5] The agreement outlined plans for the Frazier to borrow and display arms and armament on loan from the Royal Armouries.[5][11] It was the first time that a British national museum had engaged in an ongoing collaboration with any organization beyond its shores.[2][5][11]

Construction on the museum started in 2002 and ended in 2004. The project was funded by a $32 million donation from Frazier.[10]

2004 – 2011

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The Frazier Historical Arms Museum opened to the public on May 22, 2004.[10]

Its initial collection consisted of objects from the personal collection of Owsley Brown Frazier, dating from 1492 to World War I, and approximately 350 objects borrowed from the Royal Armouries, dating from 1066 to the 1960s.[10] Included were antique guns, arrows, swords, muskets, and other historic arms and armor from Flanders, France, Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom, as well as life-size tableaux of mannequins and horse figures depicting battle scenes from European history.[10][11]

In 2006, the museum was renamed the Frazier International History Museum, a nod to the multinational origins of its collection.[1] In the late 2000s, the museum’s focus began shifting away from war and weaponry and toward more general topics of state, national, and global history.[5] The permanent collection was de-emphasized as the museum moved toward larger, temporary exhibitions.[5] The last remaining objects on loan from the Royal Armouries were returned in January 2015.[5]

2011 – 2017

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In 2011, the museum was renamed the Frazier History Museum.[1] Its founder and chief benefactor Owsley Brown Frazier died the following year.[6][13]

In 2012, a bronze sculpture of a Japanese warrior riding horseback into battle by Douwe Blumberg entitled Way of Horse and Bow was gifted to the Frazier by actor William Shatner and his wife Elizabeth.[14]

In 2017, the museum hosted The Hunger Games: The Exhibition, a special exhibition about the dystopian film franchise starring Jennifer Lawrence.[15] A Louisville native, Lawrence partnered with the Frazier to help promote the exhibition.[15]

2017 – Present

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In September 2017, the museum announced its new slogan: “Where the world meets Kentucky.”[16]

Lonely Planet, in naming Kentucky Bourbon Country as one of the top ten U.S. destinations to visit in 2018, cited the Frazier Museum as a main attraction.[17]

In March 2018, the Frazier sold the first 250 bottles of Final Reserve: James Thompson and Brother Bourbon, a whiskey whose 45 years in the barrel made it the most mature bourbon ever bottled.[18]

In August 2018, the Frazier is scheduled to open a Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center on the first floor of the museum, making the Frazier the official starting point of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® tours.[6]

Operations

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Hours of operation are Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon – 5 p.m.[19] The museum is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, and Christmas.[19]

The museum rents out its atrium, loft, rooftop garden, champagne parlor, and boardroom for private events.[20]

It is a non-profit organization funded by private donations.[10]

Architecture

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Building

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Located on Museum Row in the Bourbon District of downtown Louisville, the museum occupies a late 19th century, Chicago-style commercial structure of 100,000 square feet originally called the “Doerhoefer Building.”[21]

A small item published in the March 23, 1897 issue of The Courier-Journal announced that John Doerhoefer, the “wealthy tobacco man,” would build “four handsome business houses at Ninth and Main Streets” on the site of the old 9th Street tobacco warehouse.[21] The article further stated that Mr. Doerhoefer had engaged the architectural firm of D. X. Murphy and Bros. to draw the plans.[21] The building was to be of brick, stone, and iron with a tower at the corner.[21]

Established in 1898 and built of cast iron and yellow-buff brick, the building spans four typical Main Street fronts and rounds the corner of 9th Street with an oriel that was once topped with a cornice roof.[21] Each façade is separated by pilasters with simple ornamentation.[21] Machine-made festoons decorate the horizontal bandcourse which divides each major section between the second and third floors.[21] Windows on the fourth floor are separated by brick pilasters, with stone capitals, which continue into arches of radiating bricks with some trim.[21] Much of the original stone ornamentation is missing.[21]

Renovations

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In 2012, a $700,000 renovation project, funded through grants and public contributions, expanded the museum's exhibit space from 2,700 to 7,500 square feet.[13] The Frazier also purchased 821 W. Main St., a nearby, four-story building of 18,000 square feet.[13]

In 2017, renovations began on both the interior and exterior of the building. These include a new vestibule, new entryways from both Main Street and Washington Street, and a rooftop garden and park designed by landscape artist John Carloftis.[22]

Layout

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Basement

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Objects in the museum’s permanent collection are kept in storage in the basement when not on display. Offices and workspaces for security personnel and employees of the collections and exhibits departments are located in the basement.

First floor

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Starting in August 2018, the Frazier will have entryways on both Main Street and Washington Street.[22] The new and expanded vestibule and lobby will house the admissions desk and the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center, which will feature a concierge desk for the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® tours.[22]

The First Floor Great Hall, a large atrium with a sweeping terrazzo staircase, occupies the center of the building.[23] Mounted along its perimeter are low-slung cases featuring highlights from the The Stewart Collection organized by theme: “Introduction,” “Local Connection,” “Events as They Happened,” “Evolution of Toy Soldiers,” “Not Just Toy Soldiers,” and “Why Napoleonic?”[24]

The North Wing (1 North) houses large, temporary exhibitions, as well as the Brown-Forman Theater, a 120-seat auditorium used for live daily interpretations of historical events.[25] Alcoves of the Great Hall, 1 East and 1 West, are used for smaller, temporary exhibits.[26][27]

1 South will soon house both the Museum Store and the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center, both of which offer free admission to the general public.[28] It also contains the Marshall Charitable Foundation Education Center, a classroom where visiting students learn history through hands-on activities.[29]

Second floor

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2 South contains the Charles W. Stewart Historic Miniatures Gallery, which houses the hundreds of sets of toy soldiers and historic miniatures from The Stewart Collection that are on public display, and Civil War.[24] Low-slung cases along the floor’s perimeter include “Revolutionary War,” “Civil War,” and “World War II.”[24]

2 West is a champagne parlor with a bar, Victorian furniture, and Southern Exposition.[30] The second floor mezzanine houses The Founder’s Gallery.[31] 2 North is reserved for temporary exhibitions.

Third floor

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3 South houses The Spirit of Kentucky exhibition.[32] 3 North houses The Lewis and Clark Experience.[33]

Fourth floor

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4 North contains a boardroom and offices for the museum staff.[34] 4 South contains the Loft, an expansive, New York-style loft with a wooden dance floor, dimmable track lighting, and brick walls lined with 25 windows with plantation shutters.[35]

Rooftop

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The Rooftop Garden features seasonal blooming flowers and looks out across the Ohio River.[36]

Collection

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The permanent collection features a wide array of historically significant arms and artifacts of war of American, American Indian, Asian, and European origin, most of which were donated to the museum by its founder.[31] Other objects include books, clothes, documents, dolls, helmets, jewelry, miniatures, monuments, musical instruments, photographs, portraits, statues, suits of armor, textiles, tools, toy soldiers, and uniforms.[31]

Notable arms include Buffalo Bill's sporting rifle, early model Colt guns, George Armstrong Custer's ivory-coated pistols, George Washington's hunting rifle, a German crossbow, Geronimo's bow and quiver of arrows, Jesse James's revolver, Josiah Bartlett's saber and scabbard, a Netherlandish snap matchlock target rifle, a Remington cane gun, and a half-stock percussion rifle made by Meshek "Mose" Moxley, a gunsmith who had escaped slavery via the Underground Railroad.[2][11][31][37] Theodore Roosevelt's "Big Stick," a 1909 Holland & Holland, Ltd. Royal Grade Double Rifle, also belongs to the permanent collection.[11]

Military accessories and equipment include a battle helmet modified for the Gioco del Ponte games in Medieval Italy, beaded apparel designed for Cheyenne, Lakota Sioux, or Shoshone Indians employed as scouts by the U.S. Army; a Japanese jingasa, Schützenfest targets, suits of Samurai armor, and trench warfare helmets from France, Germany, Prussia, and the United States.[31]

Rare artifacts and documents on display include the arrest warrant issued for Mary Todd Lincoln, who was declared “insane” in 1875 and institutionalized; the Boone family bible, a casket wagon, a first edition copy of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and an oil painting of Geronimo by Elbridge Ayer Burbank, the only artist for whom the Apache resistance leader and prisoner of war ever posed.[2][37][38]

A marble grave marker commemorates the U.S. 7th Cavalry Regiment soldiers who died at the Battle of Little Bighorn.[31]

Exhibitions

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Permanent exhibitions

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Civil War

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Artifacts in Civil War include the First National Confederate Flag, which was likely carried into the Battle of Seven Pines, and the war’s oldest remaining monument, which is a stone marker honoring soldiers of the U.S. 32nd Indiana Volunteer Regiment who died at the Battle of Rowlett’s Station.[2]

Southern Exposition

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A champagne parlor in 2 West doubles as an event space and exhibit about the Southern Exposition, an annual, civic convention in Louisville modeled after the World’s Fair which ran from 1883 — when President Chester A. Arthur presided over the inaugural opening ceremony — to 1887.[39][30]

Included are facsimiles of applications, broadsides, cards, envelopes, hand-painted invitations, receipts, and welcome notes pertaining to the Expo and the Satellites of Mercury; Gilded Age glassworks and kitchenware; fragments of the St. James Court fountain; and a “Salon-style” wall of paintings.[39][30]

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This exhibition commemorates Owsley Brown Frazier, the museum’s founder, with a cast of historically significant arms and implements of warfare drawn from the permanent collection.[31]

The Spirit of Kentucky

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A visual guide to the history, craft, and culture of bourbon whiskey, the signature product of Kentucky, this exhibition looks at the particular blend of geographical and geological features in Kentucky that facilitates corn-farming and bourbon-making; the culture of camaraderie that exists among industry executives and distillers; and the legacy of bourbon in mixology, advertising and popular culture.[32]

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According to Old Toy Soldier magazine, The Stewart Historic Miniatures Collection constitutes "one of the finest collections of rare historic toy soldiers on permanent public display in the world today."[7][40] It contains over 25,000 world-class figurines, vehicles, and accessories, some 10,000 of which are currently on display, and represents about 130 different makers, including Courtenay, Heinrichsen, Heyde, Lucotte, Märklin, Mignot, M.I.M., Vertunni, and W. Britain.[24][41]

Dioramas in the collection depict scenes from the Punic Wars, Germanic Wars, Crusades, Frankokratia, Hundred Years War, Mongol Yoke, Anglo-Scottish Wars, American Indian Wars, American Revolutionary War, French Revolutionary Wars, Napoleonic Wars, Mexican-American War, American Civil War, Franco-Prussian War, Montenegrin-Ottoman War, Anglo-Zulu War, Mahdist War, Anglo-Egyptian War, Spanish-American War, Boer Wars, Russo-Japanese War, World War I, and World War II.[24][42][43]

Special exhibitions

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Magnificent Mona Bismarck

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This retrospective on Mona Bismarck, a midcentury socialite named Best-Dressed Woman in the World in 1933, features garments, hats, shoes, and jewelry designed by couturiers and jewelers Cristóbal Balenciaga, Elsa Schiaparelli, Emilio Pucci, Fulco di Verdura, Hubert de Givenchy, Madeleine Vionnet, and Roger Vivier.[44][45][46] Original artworks, photographs, and portraits of Mona by Cecil Beaton, Edward Steichen, Horst P. Horst, Jerome Zerbe, and Savely Sorine, many of which are excerpted from Vogue, are also on display.[44][47]

The Lewis and Clark Experience

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This immersive exhibition simulates the Lewis and Clark Expedition, a journey undertaken by the U.S. Army’s Corps of Discovery from 1804 to 1806 with the mission of gathering scientific and commercial information about the flora, fauna, and geography of the territory within and northwest of the newly-acquired Louisiana Purchase.[48] On October 15, 1803, Lewis joined Clark at the Falls of the Ohio in Clarksville, Indiana, directly across the river from the present-day site of the Frazier Museum. They spent two weeks in Clarksville, during which time they recruited nine young men to accompany them on their journey.[4][49]

Notable past exhibitions

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  • British Royal Armouries USA, May 22, 2004 – January 19, 2015. With over 300 European artifacts borrowed from the Royal Armouries Museum in Leeds dating from 1066 to the 1960s, this exhibition featured antique guns, arrows, swords, muskets, and other historic arms and armor from Flanders, France, Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom, as well as life-size tableaux of mannequins and horse figures depicting battle scenes from European history.[5][10][11]
  • Water Works, October 23, 2010 – May 1, 2011. This history of the Louisville Water Company tracked the city’s evolution from “Graveyard of the West,” a nickname it earned in the 1800s when its sewage-contaminated wells spread cholera and typhoid, to winning “Best Tasting Tap Water in America” in 2008.[50]
  • Da Vinci: The Genius, May 14 – September 18, 2011. Featuring a glider, helicopter, machine gun, model of the “ideal city,” movie camera, parachute, SCUBA gear, tank, and other full-scale machines reproduced from his personal notebooks, this traveling exhibition celebrated Leonardo da Vinci.[51]
  • Samurai, May 12 – September 30, 2012. An exploration of the arts and philosophy of the military nobility of medieval and early modern Japan, this exhibition included armor, weapons, artworks, textiles, religious icons, and other artifacts of Samurai culture from a period spanning 1,500 years.[52]
  • Diana: A Celebration, September 15, 2012 – January 13, 2013. This retrospective on the life and humanitarian work of Diana, Princess of Wales, featured more than 150 of her belongings, including her royal wedding gown, 28 designer dresses, jewels, rare home movies, and personal mementos.[53]
  • Spirits of the Passage: The Story of the Transatlantic Slave Trade, February 2 – June 16, 2013. Produced in partnership with the Mel Fisher Maritime Heritage Museum, this exhibition displayed nearly 150 artifacts salvaged from the Henrietta Marie, an English slave ship that sank off the coast of Florida in 1700.[54]
  • Mythic Creatures, May 11 – September 15, 2013. Featuring pre-historic fossils, textiles, paintings, stone carvings, wooden sculptures, and other cultural artifacts, this exhibition on cryptozoology looked at the origins of Bigfoot, dragons, kraken, mermaids, Pegasus, phoenixes, unicorns, and other mythic creatures.[55]
  • Spirits of the Bluegrass: Prohibition and Kentucky, October 29, 2015 – January 9, 2018. Featuring two full bars and a lighted stage, this exhibition explored the unintended consequences of Prohibition by tracing the rise of the temperance movement, bootleggers, speakeasies, and flappers during the 1920s-30s.[56]
  • Kentucky by Design: The Decorative Arts and American Culture, August 4, 2016 – February 12, 2017. Featuring over 85 original and facsimile watercolor renderings of artworks and objects sourced in Kentucky, including architecture, furniture, ceramics, instruments, textiles, clothing, glassware, and metal works, this exhibit celebrated Kentucky's contribution to the Federal Art Project's Index of American Design, a pictorial survey of the decorative arts of the United States.[57]
  • The Hunger Games: The Exhibition, April 1 – September 10, 2017. This exhibition explored The Hunger Games dystopian film franchise with original costumes, props, and maps; set recreations; and a game-maker control table. Highlights included the Girl on Fire dress, the Mockingjay pin, and Katniss’s bow.[58]

Selected objects

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c "Charity Review of Frazier History Museum". www.bbb.org. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Frazier History Museum | Kentucky Civil War Sites Association". www.kycivilwarsites.org. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  3. ^ "Frazier History Museum, Jun 12 2012 | Video | C-SPAN.org". C-SPAN.org. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  4. ^ a b "Visit A Participating Museum For Free on 9/22/18". Smithsonian. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h "Frazier Museum returns British armor". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  6. ^ a b c d "Frazier Museum revamp to extend past bourbon". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  7. ^ a b "Charles W. Stewart donates toy soldiers, historic miniatures collection to Frazier History Museum in Louisville | The State Journal". www.state-journal.com. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  8. ^ "Toy soldier collection comes to the Frazier History Museum". WHAS11. Retrieved 2018-05-10.
  9. ^ "Home". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h "Arms and Armor museum opens in Louisville". UPI. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g "No Title 918 - Kentucky Living". Kentucky Living. 2004-08-01. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  12. ^ "OBF Home". 2002-01-08. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  13. ^ a b c "Frazier Museum plans $1.4 million renovation". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  14. ^ Keane, Erin (2012-05-15). "Shatner Donates Samurai Statue to Frazier Museum | 89.3 WFPL News Louisville". 89.3 WFPL News Louisville. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  15. ^ a b "Jennifer Lawrence holds Power of One Gala at Frazier". WHAS11. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  16. ^ "Frazier History Museum to become official starting point for Kentucky Bourbon Trail - Insider Louisville". Insider Louisville. 2017-09-06. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  17. ^ Planet, Lonely. "The best places to visit in the US in 2018 - Lonely Planet". Lonely Planet. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  18. ^ "45-Year-Old Bourbon Scheduled to be Released in March - The Bourbon Review". The Bourbon Review. 2017-12-13. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  19. ^ a b "Hours, Admission, Directions & Parking". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  20. ^ "Event Spaces". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Four New Buildings". The Courier-Journal. March 23, 1897.
  22. ^ a b c "Kentucky Distillers' Association & Frazier History Museum sign contract to create Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center & Exhibit - Kentucky Distillers Association". Kentucky Distillers Association. 2017-09-06. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  23. ^ "First Floor Great Hall". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  24. ^ a b c d e "Stewart Toy Soldier Gallery". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  25. ^ "Daily Live Performances". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  26. ^ "The Great War: Highlights from the Frazier World War I Collection". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  27. ^ "James "Buddy" Thompson Exhibit". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  28. ^ "Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  29. ^ "GoToLouisville.com Official Travel Source". Go To Louisville. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  30. ^ a b c "Southern Exposition and the Satellites of Mercury". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g "Founder's Gallery". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  32. ^ a b "Upcoming Exhibitions". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  33. ^ "The Lewis and Clark Experience". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  34. ^ "Board Room". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  35. ^ "Fourth Floor Loft". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  36. ^ "Rooftop Garden". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  37. ^ a b "Frazier International History Museum | AMERICAN HERITAGE". www.americanheritage.com. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  38. ^ "Antiques Roadshow | PBS". Antiques Roadshow | PBS. Retrieved 2018-05-11.
  39. ^ a b "Frazier Museum presents The Southern Exposition". kentuckymonthly.com. 2015-08-24. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  40. ^ "Frazier History Museum will unveil its expanded toy soldier gallery on Tuesday - Insider Louisville". Insider Louisville. 2016-09-24. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  41. ^ Stevens, Ashlie (2016-09-27). "Frazier's New Toy Soldier Gallery Puts History In The Hands Of Visitors". 89.3 WFPL News Louisville. Retrieved 2018-05-10.
  42. ^ "Stewart Collection Photos". Frazier History Museum. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  43. ^ Kremer, Deborah Kohl (2017-11-02). "Tiny Wonders". kentuckymonthly.com. Retrieved 2018-05-10.
  44. ^ a b Suhrawardi, Rebecca. "Couture and Kentucky: Magnificent Mona Bismarck Opens At The Frazier History Museum". Forbes. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  45. ^ Feitelberg, Rosemary (2018-03-19). "Kentucky Countess Mona Bismarck's Couture Wardrobe, Designer Friends and Artist Admirers". WWD. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  46. ^ "The South's Most Glamorous Socialite – Garden & Gun". Garden & Gun. 2018-03-22. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
  47. ^ "Magnificent Mona Bismarck". The Voice-Tribune. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  48. ^ "Lewis and Clark Expedition | History, Facts, & Map". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  49. ^ "Expedition Timeline - Lewis and Clark". www.lewisandclark.org. Retrieved 2018-05-10.
  50. ^ "Frazier Museum hosting World Water Day March 22 - Insider Louisville". Insider Louisville. 2011-03-14. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  51. ^ "'Da Vinci: The Genius' at the Frazier History Museum: A must see - Insider Louisville". Insider Louisville. 2011-08-12. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  52. ^ "Frazier History Museum exhibition unlocks the mysteries of the ancient samurai". Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  53. ^ "Diana exhibit closes at Frazier Museum". WLKY. 2013-01-13. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  54. ^ Yost, Mark (2013-02-06). "Human Transactions". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  55. ^ Keane, Erin (2013-05-14). "Frazier Museum Exhibit Explores Natural History, Science, Folklore Behind Mythic Creatures | 89.3 WFPL News Louisville". 89.3 WFPL News Louisville. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  56. ^ "Prohibition & Kentucky On Display at the Museum of Whiskey History". Boomer Travel Patrol. Retrieved 2018-05-09. {{cite web}}: no-break space character in |title= at position 12 (help)
  57. ^ "'Kentucky by Design,' great art that made America - LEO Weekly". LEO Weekly. 2016-09-07. Retrieved 2018-05-09.
  58. ^ "Photo Diary: Frazier History Museum, Louisville KY". Daily Kos. Retrieved 2018-05-08.
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