Dodona Manor Volunteer Resources

Presentations & Exhibits

Click link to access a PDF version of the presentation or exhibit.

For presentations you must contact the author to request permission to use and obtain a PowerPoint file copy of the presentation.  Author name contains email link.

If you use the presentations, include the following disclaimer. “The views, opinions and conclusions are those of the presenter and not necessarily those of the George C. Marshall International Center.” and given attribution to the original author.

Please contact Bob Pohtos, with any recommendations, comments or questions.

George C. Marshall -Organizer of Victory
by Richard Rhoades

Proposed Visitor Center Exhibit Panels

Proposed Content of George C. Marshall International Center (GCMIC) Visitor Center Permanent Exhibit

In September the DAC recommended to the GCMIC Board that the GCMIC Visitor Center’s permanent exhibit should chronologically chronicle General Marshall’s life, times, service, and accomplishments. Further, the chronological narrative should be focused primarily on his professional life. Additionally, this exhibit should introduce his personal life, complement the tour video, introduce the house, and incentivize a visitor to take the house tour. The house tour should continue to focus on his personal life, showing the important connection to his professional life and times.

The attached PDF (CLICK HERE) is the proposed chronological chronicle content panel-by-panel. It is an excellent concise accounting of General Marshall’s life, times, service, and accomplishments. It cites references, and it includes quotations and suggested images.

George C. Marshall Foundation Legacy Lecture Series - CLICK INK

In addition to George C. Marshall and his contemporaries, the video lecture topics range from specific events such as the Anglo-American Arcadia Conference to the roles played by American women and Black Americans during World War II. Also included are lectures on the careers and impact of several non-military figures of the 1940s and 1950s. The lectures are given by noted historians, scholars, and special collection librarians. Each is typically about an hour long.

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