►Chosen to paint historical quartermaster portrayals of World War I and World War II troop encampments for the U.S. Army Quartermaster Museum.
►In 1994 her painting of the Auglaize County Courthouse with the daytime moon was put into print by Judge Frederick Pepple in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the courthouse. Neil Armstrong and Pat cosigned two hundred fifty limited edition signed and numbered prints. All of the prints were sold and came with a certificate of authentication. Per agreement with Neil Armstrong, Judge Pepple paid for all of the printing expense, and neither him or Neil profited in any way from the sale of the prints. All of the $37,500.00 proceeds went to charity (equal to over $82,000. valuation in 2026). The Judge and Neil also had to purchase any of the prints they desired. Any overproduction of prints beyond 250 were destroyed.
►Over three dozen of her original paintings in multiple private
collections were put into print by the owners with sale proceeds
going to various charitable organizations.
►In
2024, Pat was commissioned to paint a reproduction of the 1861 painting "Preaching to the
Troops" (also called "Sunday
Morning in the Camp of the Seventh Regiment" near Washington,
D.C., in May 1861) by Sanford Gifford (1823-1880). During
President Ronald Reagan’s time in the White House, the painting was
on loan from the Union League Club of New York and was on display in the Oval
Office. The original painting has been exhibited at such
renowned institutions as the New York Metropolitan Museum of
Art, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Pat's reproduction
of that painting was approved by the Reagan Presidential Library at Simi Valley, California, and is now permanently displayed in the
Oval Office of the Library.
Click on an image to enlarge.



