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Customs House
CUSTOMS HOUSE MUSEUM AND CULTURAL
CENTER

Clarksville, TN

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Christ
From:
Time Made Real: The Carvings of Tim Lewis

Starts July 10 - October 31

Tim Lewis
Christ

From:

Time Made Real: The Carvings of Tim Lewis

Starts July 10 - October 31

Tim Lewis
Ram
Ram

Boehm Porcelain Collection
The Lucy Dunwody Boehm
Porcelain Collection

One of the Southeast’s largest collections of Boehm porcelain featuring flowers and birds.

Civil War: Hoofbeats in the Heartland

Hoofbeats in the Heartland

Customs House
200 South Second Street
Clarksville, TN 37040
(931) 648-5780
FAX (931) 553-5179
TTY (931) 553-5101

Mailing address: P.O. Box 383, Clarksville, TN 37041-0383

E-mail: info@customshousemuseum.org


www.customshousemuseum.org

Located on the corner of Commerce and South 2nd Streets in historic downtown

Hours: Open to the public Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.  Closed on Mondays and major holidays.

Admission prices: Free to Museum members. Adults $5.00; seniors (55+) $4.00; college students with picture ID $2.00; children ages 6 through 18, $1.00; no charge for children under age 6. Every Sunday is free admission for everyone!  Children under age 14 must be accompanied by an adult at all times and in all areas of the Museum.

Free parking for Museum visitors is available behind the Museum at the top of the hill off South Second Street.

Exhibitions:

Time Made Real: The Carvings of Tim Lewis

Tim Lewis is a self-taught Kentucky folk artist who gets his inspiration from the Bible. His stone carvings include angels, animals, crucifixes, and various versions of Adam and Eve; as well as, characters from pop culture and fiction.

Opening date: July 10
Run dates: July 10 - October 31, 2008

Civil War: Hoofbeats in the Heartland
Through September 15th

This exhibit will be displayed in the gallery of Heritage Hall through September 15th. While at the Customs House, this exhibit will focus on guerrilla operations in and around Clarksville and include relics dug from Fort Defiance, civil War cavalry equipment, personal belongings, letters, and diary
entries.

In November of 1861, Confederate forces began to build a defensive fort that would control the river area near Clarksville. It sits atop a 200 foot high bluff overlooking the Cumberland River. It was burned and abandoned by Confederate troops during the capture of Clarksville and then briefly reoccupied in the summer of 1862. Fort Defiance is located at 120 A Street in Clarksville.


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