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The Drum Barracks Museum is the only remaining building of Camp Drum, built during the Civil War. The camp once contained 22 buildings and served as U.S. Army headquarters in the Southwest from 1861 until 1871. The camp was named after Adjutant-General Richard C. Drum, commander of the post. The building now called Drum Barracks was originally the Officers' quarters and was divided into two separate family quarters. Camp Drum, was established on 60 acres of land sold or donated to the U.S. Army by Phineas Banning and B.D. Wilson.
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