Ride Stops

General Tickets and Membership

Ride Tickets

Restrooms handicap accessible

Family Restroom

ATM

Mobility Rentals wheelchairs, wagons, motorized scooters

Information

Designated Smoking Area

Phone

Emergency issues: please contact any staff member for assistance

Under Restoration

Thank you for your patience as wecontinue to improve your experience in Greenfield Village.

Map Key

Shopping

Greenfield Village Store

Liberty Craftworks Store

Main Street Emporium

Civil War Retail Tent

Dining

A Taste of History®

Eagle Tavern

Carousel Confections

Sir John Bennett Sweet Shop

State Street Lunch Stand

Owl Night Lunch Wagon

Frozen Custard

Mrs. Fisher’s Southern Cooking

Tea at Cotswold Cottage (weather permitting)

Historic Transportation

Weiser Railroad (3 stops)$5 per person (unlimited rides)

Horse-Drawn Carriage (3 stops)Available with Ride Pass only

1931 Ford Model AA Bus (5 stops)$.50 per ride

Model T Rides$5 per person

Herschell-Spillman Carousel$3 per person

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To locate an activity, match the icon next to the activity with the icon on the map. All activities are free of charge.

All programs and prices are subject to change.

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Mustering

Union Civilian Camp

Confederate Civilian Camp

Bayonet Drills Fall in!

Memorial DayCommemoration

Fifes and Drums

Confederate Military Camp

Sock-MakingDemonstration

UnionMilitary Camp

Picks & SticksDodworth

Souvenir Rosettes

ScotchSettlementSchool

Logan CountyCourthouse

Cavalry Demonstration

Artillery Firing Demonstration

Civil War Small Arms

Tactical Demonstration

Recognition Badges

Fashion Show

What We Wore

North Star Gospel Chorale

Stephen Foster Sing-Along

Enlist in the Army

Sutlers Row

Silhouettes by Hand

Civil War Period Photography

Susquehanna PlantationUnion RegimentalHeadquarters

How I Got Over

Stephen Foster Sing-Along

Sounds of America

The Breath of Emancipation

Hermitage SlaveQuarters

VillagePavilion

Grand Army of the Republic

Michigan Civil War History

Civil War Resource CenterContinued

A Dulcem MelodyLearn about popular music in antebellum America while listening to reproductions of some of the instruments that created the uniquely American sound.Elaine Masciale, Civil War & Material Culture Historian, Palatine, IllinoisMon., 2:00

Original Army and Navy Artifacts from the Civil War Jack Barnhart and Kraig Lawson

Mysteries Uncovered: Details of Dress for the Civil War HistorianOriginal 1860s civilian clothing, accessories, undergarments and authentic collections.

Research Your Civil War Ancestors with Civil War Historian Dale R. NiesenLearn about your family ancestry.

The “Last Camp” PoemSee the original poem written in 1872 by J. Wesley Benedict of Port Huron, Michigan. From the collections of The Henry Ford.

Military & Civilian Camps

Confederate Military CampNear Logan County Courthouse

Confederate Civilian CampNear Edison Illuminating Company

Union Military CampNear Susquehanna Plantation

Union Civilian CampNear Mulberry Grove

Military Reenactments

Fall in! Marching and Drill PracticesVillage GreenSat., 10:30-12:30Mon., 9:50-11:30

Bayonet Drills Village Green Sun. only, 11:30

Cavalry Demonstration withMichigan Cavalry BrigadeWalnut GroveSat., 4:00, Sun. & Mon., 2:00

Artillery Firing DemonstrationNarrated by Al DayWalnut GroveSat., 4:45, Sun. & Mon., 2:45

Civil War Small Arms: What Soldiers Carried into BattleHear about and see a demonstration of the evolution of weapons carried by the common soldier. From the old muskets brought from home to some of the latest innovations in firearms.William Hendricks, Civil War HistorianWalnut GroveSat., 5:00, Sun. & Mon., 3:00

Tactical DemonstrationNarrated by William HendricksWalnut GroveSat., 5:15, Sun. & Mon., 3:15

MusicDodworth Saxhorn BandStrolling performances throughout Greenfield Village11:00-3:00 dailyStage near Town Hall Sat., 7:00-8:45

Camp Chase Fifes and DrumsScotch Settlement SchoolSun., 10:30, 11:30 & 3:30Mon., 10:30, 2:30 & 3:30

Picks & Sticks StringbandStage near Town HallSat., 2:15 & 5:30Sun. & Mon., 4:00

Dodworth DuoStage near Town Hall11:00-11:45 daily

Sing-Along with Stephen FosterTown Hall (inside)Sat., 12:00-12:30 & 2:00-3:00 Sun. & Mon., 1:00-1:30 & 2:30-3:00Sounds of AmericaSat., 12:45-1:15Sun. & Mon., 12:00-12:30 & 2:00-2:20

North Star Gospel ChoraleStage near Town HallSat., Sun., 1:30-2:00Mon., 2:00-2:30

Dramatic Presentations

How I Got OverSusquehanna Plantation Sat., 12:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 & 5:30Sun. & Mon., 12:30, 2:45 & 3:30

The Breath of EmancipationHermitage Slave QuartersSat., 12:00, 1:00, 3:00 & 4:00Sun., 12:00 & 1:00Mon., 1:00 & 2:30

Recognition, Commemoration& Presentation

Civil War Resource Center: Special Presentations All in Village Pavilion, Sat., 12:00-7:00, Sun. & Mon., 11:00-5:00

Hands-on Activities

Show Your SupportMake souvenir ribbon rosettes.Near Ft. Myers LabSat., 9:30-7:00Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Enlist in the ArmySign up and receive a reproduction Volunteer Enlistment paper.Phoenixville Post OfficeSat., 9:30-5:30Sun. & Mon., 9:30-4:00

Mustering-in and DrillOnce you’ve enlisted, fall in and march!Logan County CourthouseSat., 10:30, 12:30, 2:15, 4:15 & 5:45Sun., 10:30, 12:30, 2:15 & 4:15Mon., 10:30, 2:15 & 4:15

Special Recognition Badges For veterans and current armed services members.Outside Town Hall Sat., 9:30-7:00Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Michigan Civil War History with John Gibney and the Historic Fort Wayne CoalitionUniforms, battle relics and local Civil War information.Miller SchoolSat., 1:00, 3:00 & 5:00Sun. & Mon., 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00

What We Wore — Clothing of the 1860sPresented by Beth Turza.

Stage near Town HallSat., 3:00 Sun., 12:00Mon., 1:00

Memorial Day Commemoration With historian William Hendricks.Village GreenMon. only, 12:00

Union RegimentalHeadquartersSusquehanna PlantationSat., 9:30-7:00Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Sutlers RowThe sutlers were traveling merchants and purveyors. Stop by Sutlers Row to purchase authentically reproduced goods of the era.Washington Boulevard, near Wright Home All day

Sock-Making DemonstrationWeaving ShopSat. & Sun., 10:00-12:00 & 1:00-3:00

Silhouettes Cut by Hand and the Science of PhysiognomyPresentations by Lauren Muney.Silhouettes available for purchase.Sutlers Row, Washington Boulevard, near Wright HomeSat., 9:30-7:00Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Civil War Period PhotographyWet plate portraits taken using the technology of the early 1860s. Presentations by Robert Beech.Sutlers Row, Washington Boulevard, near Wright HomeSat., 9:30-7:00 Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Grand Army of the Republic: Fraternity, Charity and LoyaltyLearn how Civil War veterans returned home after the conflict and established their own fraternal organizations, helping one another remember and heal from their shared experiences. Petticoat Society, Manteno, Illinois.Tintype Studio Sat., 9:30-7:00Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:00

An Army of Volunteers: The War Against Soldiers’ Suffering Come hear about a civilian army of over 5,000 men and women who turned the tide in the war against the soldiers’ suffering and won.Rev. Alan Farley, Chaplain, Civil War Historian, Concord, VirginiaSat. & Mon., 1:00

How Things Change! Women’s Civil War-Era Fashion Trends Those who study costume history recognize that each year brings innovations and alterations, appealing and appalling. Join K as she looks at changes in the Civil War years.K Krewer, Civil War & Material Culture HistorianSat., 2:00, Mon., 3:00

From the Docks to Broadway: The Ready-Made Clothing IndustryNew York City has been a center for fashion and taste for over 200 years. Learn about the ready-made clothing industry that thrived there in themid-19th century.Brian Koenig, Civil War & Material Culture Historian, Fairfield, PennsylvaniaSat. & Sun., 3:00

Nearly New: Secondhand, Altered and Restyled Clothing in Mid-19th-Century AmericaMid-19th-century citizens were adept at reusing clothing. From peddlers’ carts to shops small and large, the business of reusing clothing was an important part of life in the mid-1800s. Carolann Schmitt, Civil War & Material Culture Historian, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Sat. & Sun., 4:00

Honoring Michigan’s Role in the Civil War’s Bloodiest Day of Battle Discover Michigan’s role in the single bloodiest day in United States history via Michigan at Antietam: The Wolverine State’s Sacrifice on America’s Bloodiest Day, a new book co-authored by Jack Dempsey and Brian James Egen.Jack Dempsey, Civil War Historian, Plymouth, MichiganBrian James Egen, Executive Producer, The Henry Ford, Monroe, MichiganProceeds go toward the first monument at Antietam National Battlefield Park in Sharpsburg, Maryland, dedicated to Michigan soldiers.

Sat., 5:00

Michigan at GettysburgExplore Michigan’s role in the Civil War’s largest and most deadly battle. Learn how Michigandersparticipated in all aspects of this three-day engagement, July 1-3, 1863.Andrew Dayfield, Student, Olivet College, Civil War Historian, Brownstown, Michigan

Sat., 6:00

Ring, Ring, Ring the BanjoJoin us for a look at the history of the banjo and its influence on popular music up to the Civil War.John Masciale, Civil War & Material Culture Historian, Palatine, IllinoisSun., 1:00

A Field Guide for Spotting Furniture Suitable for the Mid-1800s Much like bird watching or seashell collecting, it’s helpful to have a field guide at your disposal. Learn a few tips for finding furniture appropriate for a mid-19th-century setting.Jim Johnson, Senior Manager, Venue Events & Village Programs, The Henry Ford, Monroe, MichiganSun., 2:00

Dining Hours Shopping Hours

Journey back in time to America in the 1860s as our

nation is engaged in a massive civil war affecting

lives across thousands of miles, from New Mexico to

Tennessee and Vermont to Florida. Before it’s over in

April 1865, more than 3 million will have fought, and

more than 750,000 will have died — the equivalent of

7.5 million dead today.

During this Memorial Day weekend, we invite you to

become a part of living history as you travel through

a microcosm of the Civil War. Union and Confederate

reenactors, civilians, musicians and historic presenters

— all in period attire — are eager to immerse you in

this important American era. We hope you will be

inspired by the array of exhibits, presentations, research

opportunities, hands-on activities and insights from

historians as you participate in the ultimate tribute to

those who made the ultimate sacrifice.

The Henry Ford will participate in a national moment of

silence on Monday at 3 p.m. as signaled by the Armington

& Sims shop whistle.

As you enjoy your visit today, we ask you to join us in honoring the sacrifices and achievements of all those who have bravely fought and continue to fight in defense of our great nation. Greenfi eld Village® • Dearborn, Michigan

PROGRAM GUIDE

Civil WarRemembrance Weekend

May 28, 29 & 30, 2016

Take it forward.®

Eagle Tavern

Sat., 11:00-8:00Sun. & Mon., 11:00-4:00

A Taste of History® Sat., 9:00-9:00 Sun. & Mon., 9:00-5:00

State Street Lunch Stand Sat., 11:00-8:00 Sun. & Mon., 11:00-5:00

Mrs. Fisher’s Southern CookingSat., 11:00-7:00Sun. & Mon., 11:00-4:00

Tea at Cotswold Cottage(weather permitting)

Sat., 11:00-7:00 Sun. & Mon., 11:00-4:00

Frozen CustardSat., 11:00-9:00 Sun. & Mon., 11:00-5:00

Owl Night Lunch WagonSat., Sun. & Mon., 8:00-2:00

Carousel ConfectionsSat., 11:00-7:00 Sun. & Mon., 11:00-4:00

Sir John Bennett Sweet ShopSat., 11:00-8:00 Sun. & Mon., 11:00-4:00

Greenfield Village Store Sat., 9:30-9:30Sun. & Mon., 9:30-5:30

Liberty Craftworks Store Sat., 10:00-7:00Sun. & Mon., 10:00-5:00

Main Street Emporium Sat., 9:30-9:00Sun & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Civil War Retail TentSat., 9:30-9:00Sun & Mon., 9:30-5:00

Giant ScreenExperienceDiscover larger-than-life inspiration.

Showtimes and ticket pricing, visit thehenryford.org.