As part of Muskingum 250, the community’s commemoration of the 250th anniversary of American independence, residents and visitors will have the chance to step back into the founding era during a special living‑history program featuring George and Martha Washington. This upcoming event promises an immersive experience that brings the early American republic to life through dynamic storytelling, historical interpretation, and personal reflections from two of the nation’s most influential figures.

On July 8, attendees will hear “General Washington” and “Lady Washington” share pivotal moments from their lives—ranging from the trials of the Revolutionary War to the challenges of shaping a new nation. Their dialogue will illuminate not only their public legacy but also the private partnership that supported their extraordinary journey.

Guests will be encouraged to ask questions, engage with the interpreters, and explore the cultural and political landscape of the late 18th century. Designed to be both educational and entertaining, the program offers a meaningful experience for families, students, and history enthusiasts.

“Meet George and Martha Washington” is set to be a standout moment in the Muskingum 250 celebration, connecting local audiences to the broader story of America’s founding and inviting reflection on the ideals that continue to shape the nation today.

Curt Radabaugh as
General George Washington

Curt has had a life-long fascination with George Washington and he has achieved his goal of portraying this great man.  A veteran and retired law enforcement officer, Curt seeks to continue his life of service by helping to preserve America's past for a new generation. 

Alisa Dupuy as
Martha Washington

Alisa is a retired French teacher from Princeton Public Schools and Lafayette College.  She has had a life-long interest in history and turned that interest into a business portraying famous women in history,  Martha Washington being the first.  Alisa's goal is to bring this devoted Patriot to life for a new generation and to remind us of women's contributions to the American cause.