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from the Sullivan Museum and History Center

Newly Released from the Sullivan Museum and History Center!  
 

“Deed is All, Not the Glory” by artist Jim Laurier
Featuring Medal of Honor Recipient 
CPO Edward C. Byers, Jr. USN 
2018 Graduate of Norwich University
College of Graduate and Continuing Studies

“Deed is All, Not the Glory” by artist Jim Laurier   
Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Prints, 30” x 36”, $500

Senior Chief Special Warfare Operator (SEAL) Edward C. Byers Jr, a 2018 graduate of Norwich’s College of Graduate and Continuing Studies, is the subject of the 2024 Medal of Honor painting, Deed is All, Not the Glory, a piece commissioned by Class of 1970 Trustees Philip B. Down ’70, Douglas M. McCracken ’70 & H’20, MG Stephen T. Rippe, USA (Ret) ’70, and Lawrence E. Wesneski ’70. Byers was awarded the Medal of Honor on February 29, 2016, for his heroic gallantry, risking his own life in going above and beyond the call of duty while a Hostage Rescue Force Team Member in Afghanistan supporting Operation Enduring Freedom from December 8–9, 2012.

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Additional Limited Edition Print from the same artist...  

“Answering the Call” by artist Jim Laurier
Featuring Medal of Honor Recipient 
Capt. James M. Burt, 
NU Class of 1939

Answering the Call” by artist Jim Laurier  Featuring Medal of Honor Recipient  Capt. James M. Burt,  NU Class of 1939   
Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Prints, 26” x 28”, $500

Commissioned by Norwich University, this oil on canvas by Jim Laurier depicts the siege of Aachen in October 1944. Capt. James M. Burt, Norwich University Class of 1939, Commander of Company B, 2nd Armored Division, 66th Regiment, displayed exceptional leadership and determination directing air, artillery, and infantry while wounded to complete his assignment, which was instrumental in closing Aachen Gap. Capt. Burt’s courage and skill were awarded the Medal of Honor.

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Medal of Honor Prints

“For Distinguished Gallantry”
Artist Dale Gallon
For Distinguished Gallantry
Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Prints
Image size 16" x 22"; overall size 27" x 22 ½"
$80 (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

Commissioned by Norwich University, this oil on canvas depicts Trevilian Station, Virginia, on the evening of June 12, 1864. 1st Lieut. Edward B. Williston, Norwich University Class of 1856 and Commander of Battery D, 2nd U.S. Artillery, moves a 12 lb. Napoleon Cannon forward onto the skirmish line of the 2nd U.S. Cavalry to repel a confederate ground assault. Lt. Williston was awarded the Medal of Honor for his display of distinguished gallantry.

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“Clubs are Trumps”
Artist Dale Gallon
Clubs are Trumps
Signed and Numbered Limited Edition Prints
Image size 16" x 22"; overall size 27" x 22 ½"
$80 (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

Featured in this oil on canvas, commissioned by Norwich University, is the battle that won Maj. Edmund Rice, 19th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment and a graduate of the Norwich Class of 1860, the Congressional Medal of Honor in the repulse of Pickett’s Charge. Depicted is the "Clump of Trees" on Cemetery Ridge in Gettysburg, July 3, 1863, where severely wounded Major Rice leads the charge of his regiment to meet the 14th Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. James G. Hodges, who attended Capt. Alden Partridge's satellite school in Portsmouth, Virginia. Also portrayed in the scene is Lt. John B. Thompson, NU Class of 1861. 

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“Achieve Distinction”
Artist David Cook

Achieve Distinction
18" x 24" print
$35 for one print  |  This print only: buy one, get one ½ off! $50 for two prints

(prices include shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

This oil on canvas was painted by the father of a Norwich University alumnus from a combination of two photographs by Durwood Mark Collier, the Norwich University staff photographer. The painting presents the Norwich University Color Guard in front of Jackman Hall during spring or summer (the leaves do not appear to have turned with the fall season). The cadets all wear gray pants, white short-sleeve shirt, and white cover with the two flanking cadets bearing a saber on their right shoulders. The cadets in the center bear the following flags from left to right: United States, State of Vermont, U.S. Army, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Navy, U.S. Force, U.S. Coast Guard, and Norwich University. The painting is finely detailed including the presentation of the Jackman Hall clock being set to a few minutes before noon. 

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“From the Collection” Notecards Set
From the Collection Notecards
Set of 12 assorted notecards and envelopes
$20.00 (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

Includes two cards each of the following:
William Brenton Boggs, NU 1828, watercolors: Lord Howes Island, Distant 30 miles 1854; Landscape with Mountain and Lake (no date); Young Plantain, Canton, 1854; Views from a Terrace (Governor’s Palace) China, 1854
Julian Parisen oils on canvas: Cadet, 1826, and Young Lady with Flowers, 1827. 

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Campus Prints

 $40 each individual print or $130 for the full set of four Joe Latulippe prints
(includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

Click to Order Place your order here for either an individual print or a set of four! 

“Evening on the U.P.” - presents Jackman Hall from the Upper Parade Ground, roughly at the half-way mark of the parade field.

“Evening on the U.P.”
   18” x 24” print

This oil on canvas painting, completed in 2018, presents Jackman Hall from the Upper Parade Ground, roughly at the half-way mark of the parade field. In front of the building is the Armstrong signal cannon under its cover and near the main flagpole of the university, which has had its flag removed for the day. Above the building is a blue, white, and pink sunset cloudscape. The painting is highly detailed and true-to what the Parade Ground looked like prior to its renovations during the Bicentennial Celebration.


“Forever” - shows the Centennial Stairs at the Jackman Hall end of campus. “Forever”
   18” x 24” print

This oil on canvas painting, competed in 2014, shows the Centennial Stairs at the Jackman Hall end of campus. The trees show some slight color change suggesting a very early fall day on campus. In the background of the painting, at roughly the center of the stairs, the United States' flag is flying, further suggesting this scene was captured prior to the Corps of Cadets removing the flag and playing Taps at the end of the duty day.


“Ascend” - was completed in 2019 following a direct commission by the Sullivan Museum and History Center. The painting depicts the stairs constructed during the Bicentennial Celebration.“Ascend” 
   18” x 24” print

This oil on canvas painting was completed in 2019 following a direct commission by the Sullivan Museum and History Center. The painting depicts the stairs constructed during the Bicentennial Celebration to commemorate and acknowledge those who have provided significant support to the university over the years. These stairs are roughly similar in design and scope to the Centennial Stairs located on the opposite end of campus. The perspective of the painting places the viewer directly outside of the Sullivan Museum and History Center with Goodyear Hall in the background.

 


“White Chapel” - , shows the chapel during winter with barren trees and snow surrounding the building. In the background, several floors of the Kreitzberg Library are visible. “White Chapel”
   18” x 24” print

This oil on canvas painting, completed in 2014, shows the chapel during winter with barren trees and snow surrounding the building. In the background, several floors of the Kreitzberg Library are visible.

 


Sullivan Museum Ornament

Sullivan Museum Holiday Ornament webUse link with the photo (at left) to view a detailed image of the ornament.

$20.00 (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

Click to OrderPlace your order for this ornament today!


 

Museum Publication

The World Through Their Eyes: The Art of William Brenton Boggs and Truman Seymour
Sullivan Museum and History Center, Norwich University Press, 2022

The World Through Their Eyes: The Art of William Brenton Boggs and Truman Seymour    
$30 (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

The World Through Their Eyes: The Art of William Brenton Boggs and Truman Seymour presents the art of two Norwich-trained citizens and soldiers who appreciated art, made it a part of their lives, and, when the time was right, pursued it in earnest. This catalog is the compendium to the 2022 exhibit of the same title and features works by Boggs, class of 1828, and Seymour, class of 1844.

The World Through Their Eyes is an exhibit unlike any other the Sullivan Museum and History Center has previously presented. For the first time since its opening in 2007, we are placing you, the visitor, in the artist’s perspective. You are seeing what the artists saw with an emphasis on the minute details they found both beautiful and interesting in the world. Both artists are featured in this one book, in keeping with the gallery exhibit design. Simply turn the book over to experience the art of the other artist.

This catalog is dedicated to Robert V. Guptill ’68, a tireless supporter of the museum, donor, and friend. Bob worked for nearly 40 years to collect the Boggs and Seymour collections and, sadly, never saw this exhibit or the catalog come to life, which he pushed for over the years.

Click to OrderPlace your order for a copy today!


Rare and Out-of-Print Books About Norwich University Alumni  
 

By the Blood of our Alumni: Norwich University Citizen Soldiers
Robert G. Poirier

By the Blood of Alumni

$35.00 (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

The nation's oldest private military academy, Norwich was second only to West Point in producing officers for the Northern war effort during the Civil War. This account of Norwich graduates at war is supplemented by comparative casualty analyses and cross-referenced listing of alumni.

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Hope is Not a Method: What Business Leaders Can Learn from America's Army
Gordon R. Sullivan and Michael V. Harper

Hope is Not a Method Paperback

$15.00 — paperback (includes shipping | any sales tax applied at checkout)

In a time when the world's great businesses—from IBM and General Motors to Wal-Mart and Microsoft—are struggling with the challenge of change, a surprising source of powerful leadership ideas has emerged: the new U.S. Army.

A global powerhouse with nearly 1.5 million employees, an annual budget of $6.3 billion, and strategic alliances in every major nation, the Army is one of the world's vastest, most complex organizations. Remarkably, since the end of the Cold War, the Army has been transformed more thoroughly—and more successfully—than any business. It has retooled for the Information Age, tackled and mastered a bewildering array of new missions, and moved to shed decades-old bureaucratic methods - all while dramatically downsizing.

In Hope Is Not a Method, General Gordon R. Sullivan, the Army Chief of Staff who led the transformation, and Colonel Michael V. Harper, one of his key strategic planners and thinkers, provide businesspeople with the practical lessons of their experience.

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