 And some of my favorite objects in our collection are the portraits of the Hype family because they really bring the sight to life and allow our visitors to meet the people that live in the house. So here we have Major Isaac Hype Jr. and his wife Nellie Madison Hype and their son James Madison named for his uncle, President James Madison. My favorite object in our collection is an oil painting by an American named Addison and the law are called Entrance to the Harrow. It has not been on view since it was acquired by the trust and we were able to restore it and bring it out and augment the nature of our family's collection and showcase the taste of Jake Holt. My favorite object is the portrait of Louise Corcoran-Yusef. It's a beautiful portrait. It's full length and it's actually one of the first things that people see when they walk into our house. And the reason why I love it is not only is she beautiful and her dress is beautiful, but it's something that really connects with visitors. They immediately want to know more about her. They want to know about her situation. They want to know her story. And that lets us kind of ease right into telling the story about the lens in a really tangible way. My favorite object is a portrait we have at Clifton of Harriet Chew. She was one of Benjamin Chew's many daughters and she's my favorite because we used her to tell the story of Charity Castle who was an enslaved African that belonged to the story of her interactions and that she sued for her freedom through a law called the 1780 Graduate Institution law. And unfortunately we don't know what happened, but it gives us the opportunity to tell this wider story.