A conversation with David Silverman, author of several books on Native American, colonial American, and American racial history, including “This Land is Their Land: The Wampanoag Indians, Plymouth Colony, and Troubled History of Thanksgiving.”
Video | David Silverman: This Land is Their Land Read More »
Conversation with Jared Hardesty, the Associate Professor of History at Western Washington University, and a scholar of colonial America, the Atlantic world, and the histories of labor and slavery.
Video | Jared Hardesty: Black Lives, Native Lands, White Worlds Read More »
Sept. 23, 2020 To promote an interest for our state’s history, Revolutionary Spaces and Boston Duck Tours, with the support of Revolution 250, are sponsoring a video documentary contest for students in grades 6, 7, and 8. The winning team will receive a $1,000 prize to be divided among the team members. Each team member
2021 Revolutionary Documentary Contest Read More »
Reviewing what we know about Attucks’s actions at the Boston Massacre, and how Americans have found inspiration in Attucks over the last 250 years.
Video | Introducing Reflecting Attucks with Mitch Kachun Read More »
A panel discussion on scholarly disciplines that look beyond the written record for knowledge about the past, including research on language, music, and material culture.
Video | History Off the Page Read More »
Revisiting moments of 18th-century protest, debate, and rebellion at the Old South Meeting House and Old State House.
Video | Site See: Rebellion in Action Read More »
The two city blocks connecting these national landmarks – Boston’s Old State House and Old South Meeting House – are hallowed ground for our American tradition of protest.
On Protest in the Streets of Boston Read More »
Revisiting moments of 18th-century protest, debate, and rebellion at the Old South Meeting House and Old State House.
Video | Site See: The Flipsides of the Old State House and Old South Meeting House Read More »
We have them all over our homes, we probably don’t think too much about them, and they are there when we need them—it’s our books! Books are a great resource for reference, self-improvement, and a fun escape.
How to Care for Your Home Library Read More »
On March 6, 1770, the day after the Boston Massacre, the coroner filed an autopsy report for Crispus Attucks, a formerly enslaved man of African and Native descent who was the first to die at the “Incident on King Street.”
Conserving the Memory of Crispus Attucks Read More »