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Victorian Holiday Open House Dec 4-529Nov2010Santa himself, in his Civil War-era attire, will return to The National Civil War Naval Museum at Port Columbus for the annual Victorian Holiday Open House on December 4 and 5. As always, this event is free to the public as our gift to the community. Santa Claus, as we think of him today in [...] Tags: Civil War, columbus, Columbus Georgia, Georgia, history, Living History, Museum, navy, Port Columbus, Water Witch
Combat Tours a Blast!27Nov2010The Combat Tours of the Water Witch was a big hit! Despite a rainy start on Friday, Saturday’s weather was beautiful, and rain or shine, the show goes on! Fun was had by all, and the crowd seemed to really enjoy this immersive program. Watch for more photos next week. Tags: cannon, Civil War, columbus, Columbus Georgia, Georgia, history, Living History, Museum, navy, Port Columbus, reenactment, Water Witch
Combat tours of Water Witch set for Thanksgiving weekend11Nov2010Blood and thunder stories of the capture of the USS Water Witch in a midnight attack by the Confederate Navy will be recreated on Friday and Saturday, November 26-27 for the second annual Captured! Combat Tours of the USS Water Witch Cool History program at Port Columbus. “This story is the main reason we picked [...] Tags: cannon, Civil War, columbus, Columbus Georgia, Georgia, history, Living History, Museum, navy, Port Columbus, reenactment, Water Witch
2010 Southern Pirate Festival a Blast!01Nov2010The 2010 Southern Pirate Festival was a huge success, and much fun was had by all. The performers were great, the pirates did battle with style, and the children had a blast joining the crew for the treasure hunt! Check out the SPF Facebook page for photos and videos as we get them uploaded, and [...]
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About Port Columbus -- The Civil War Naval Museum:
Located in historic Columbus, Georgia on the Chattahoochee Intra-Coastal Waterway, Port Columbus is the only museum in the world dedicated to telling the complete Naval story of the American Civil War. From the ironclads to steam and sailing ships to the first successful submarines, Port Columbus has gone to great extent to raise, recover and preserve the military and technological advances of the American Civil War Navies. Welcome aboard, everyone is welcome. |
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