

WHO WE ARE
The Swan Historical Foundation, Inc. is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to encouraging and inspiring continuing knowledge and appreciation of the American Revolution for the benefit of present and future generations. The foundation is the founder and developer of the National Museum of the American Revolution.
The foundation is named for an early United States Congressman, Dr. Samuel Swan, of Somerville, N.J., who wrote the bill authorizing a pension for the widows and orphans of the first American soldiers. That legislation eventually led to the creation of the Veterans Administration. His great, great grandson, Mr. H. Kels Swan, established SHF and served as its president.
The Swan Historical Foundation is proud to be a partner and sponsor of America’s 250th Anniversary and is currently in the planning, design, and developmental process of building the National Museum of the American Revolution at Washington Crossing State Park Visitor Center, Titusville, N.J.
Board of Trustees
President, Robert H. Swan
Chairman
LTC Richard J. Kane, US Army Retired
Finance Committee
Vice Chairman
Deborah Hvizdos
Museum Develpment, Education, Communications & Nominating Committees
Secretary-Treasurer
James C. Beachell
Finance, Property, Nominating & Membership Committees
Trustees
Robert N. Fanelli
Museum, Finance, Property & Communications Committees
Anthony D. Giannascoli, ESQ.
Museum Development & Nominating Committees
Michael S. Jesberger
Education & Membership Committees
William Traubel
Museum Development, Property, Nominating & Communcations Committees
Matthew Skic
Jim Swan
Heidi Milano
Andrew Plumly
Honorary Trustees
Pricilla Kim Reidinger, ESQ.
George Mason
Herbert M. Patullo
Constance Schuyler, PhD.
Ronald Mann
Phil Schuyler
Founder
The Late H. Kels Swan
Interested in membership? Please complete this form and mail to:
SHF
PO Box 1575
Princeton, NJ 08542-1575
VOLUNTEERS: Want to be a part of the Swan Historical Foundation's mission to encourage knowledge and appreciation of the American Revolution for the benefit of present and future generations? Click here
