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RECOMMENDATIONS
1 day ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 1 day ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
1 day ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 1 day ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother'sBOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all.FOUNDING MOTHERS
Founding Mothers. Purchase the book from Harper Collins. While countless stories recount the heroics of men who fought for American independence, far fewer chronicle the equally heroic actions of the women who served during the Revolutionary War. In her book, Founding Mothers, Cokie Roberts offers a comprehensive look at the many roleswomen
BIG IDEA 5: SLAVERY AND REVOLUTIONARY IDEALS Big Idea 5: Slavery and Revolutionary Ideals. " We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. — That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, derivingtheir
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. WHEN WOMEN LOST THE VOTE: A REVOLUTIONARY STORY When Women Lost the Vote 's inspiring story explored how the American Revolution shaped women’s political opportunities and activism, and it encouraged visitors to reconsider their understanding of the timeline of women’s history in America. It was also a cautionary tale about one of America’s first voting rights crises. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: WASHINGTON'S WAR TENT Frequently Asked Questions. Didn’t I see this tent, or another Washington tent, somewhere else? You may have! The sleeping and office tent on display at the Museum of the American Revolution was previously on display at the Museum’s predecessor organization, the Valley Forge Historical Society at the Washington Memorial Chapel in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
22 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 22 hours ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
22 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 22 hours ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother'sBOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all.FOUNDING MOTHERS
Founding Mothers. Purchase the book from Harper Collins. While countless stories recount the heroics of men who fought for American independence, far fewer chronicle the equally heroic actions of the women who served during the Revolutionary War. In her book, Founding Mothers, Cokie Roberts offers a comprehensive look at the many roleswomen
BIG IDEA 5: SLAVERY AND REVOLUTIONARY IDEALS Big Idea 5: Slavery and Revolutionary Ideals. " We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. — That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, derivingtheir
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. WHEN WOMEN LOST THE VOTE: A REVOLUTIONARY STORY When Women Lost the Vote 's inspiring story explored how the American Revolution shaped women’s political opportunities and activism, and it encouraged visitors to reconsider their understanding of the timeline of women’s history in America. It was also a cautionary tale about one of America’s first voting rights crises. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: WASHINGTON'S WAR TENT Frequently Asked Questions. Didn’t I see this tent, or another Washington tent, somewhere else? You may have! The sleeping and office tent on display at the Museum of the American Revolution was previously on display at the Museum’s predecessor organization, the Valley Forge Historical Society at the Washington Memorial Chapel in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
18 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 18 hours ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
18 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 18 hours ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother'sBOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all.FOUNDING MOTHERS
Founding Mothers. Purchase the book from Harper Collins. While countless stories recount the heroics of men who fought for American independence, far fewer chronicle the equally heroic actions of the women who served during the Revolutionary War. In her book, Founding Mothers, Cokie Roberts offers a comprehensive look at the many roleswomen
BIG IDEA 5: SLAVERY AND REVOLUTIONARY IDEALS Big Idea 5: Slavery and Revolutionary Ideals. " We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. — That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, derivingtheir
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. WHEN WOMEN LOST THE VOTE: A REVOLUTIONARY STORY When Women Lost the Vote 's inspiring story explored how the American Revolution shaped women’s political opportunities and activism, and it encouraged visitors to reconsider their understanding of the timeline of women’s history in America. It was also a cautionary tale about one of America’s first voting rights crises. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: WASHINGTON'S WAR TENT Frequently Asked Questions. Didn’t I see this tent, or another Washington tent, somewhere else? You may have! The sleeping and office tent on display at the Museum of the American Revolution was previously on display at the Museum’s predecessor organization, the Valley Forge Historical Society at the Washington Memorial Chapel in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
10 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother'sBOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
10 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum.PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother'sBOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 10 hours ago · Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. About The Museum. FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY 10 hours ago · Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early state constitutions.THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate. THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin.It is one of the best-known Revolutionary War memoirs, depicting the life of an ordinary soldier caught LIBERTY: DON TROIANI’S PAINTINGS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR Without the benefit of photography, the Revolutionary War can be difficult to envision. Using a masterful combination of “artistry and accuracy” (New York Times), nationally renowned historical artist Don Troiani has dedicated much of his career to transforming the modern understanding of what the Revolutionary War truly looked like.His research-based paintings capture the reality and BARON VON STEUBEN'S REGULATIONS Baron von Steuben's Regulations. Prussian officer Friedrich Wilhelm Baron von Steuben developed a simplified system of drill and discipline during the Valley Forge encampment of 1777-1778 that helped to forge the Continental Army into an effective fighting force. First published in 1779, Baron von Steuben's "Regulations" remained thestandard
WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law.. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voter privacy by establishing a ballot system. BADGE OF THE BLEW AND ORANGE Badge of the Blew and Orange. This gold badge belonged to a member of The Loyal and Friendly Society of the Blew & Orange. The society was founded between 1733 and 1736 by officers of the King’s Own Royal Regiment to commemorate the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the accession of the House of Hanover in 1714. On the eve of the AmericanPINS AND PATCHES
Museum of The American Revolution Gift Shop and Store offers a distinctive selection of gift items including prints, posters, clothing and accessories, books, jewelry and more. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols.. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upcoming Special Museum Hours: Summer: The Museum will be open daily, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. FLAGS AND FOUNDING DOCUMENTS, 1776-TODAY Flags and Founding Documents, 1776-Today is a summer 2021 exhibit at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia showcasing rare American flags alongside historic early stateconstitutions.
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin.It is one of the best-known Revolutionary War memoirs, depicting the life of an ordinary soldier caughtFINDING FREEDOM
About Finding Freedom. Finding Freedom draws from a variety of historical sources and contemporary analysis to try to understand the lives and decisions of five real people of African descent living in Virginia in 1781, as the British and American armies battle across thestate.
BARON VON STEUBEN'S REGULATIONS Baron von Steuben's Regulations. Prussian officer Friedrich Wilhelm Baron von Steuben developed a simplified system of drill and discipline during the Valley Forge encampment of 1777-1778 that helped to forge the Continental Army into an effective fighting force. First published in 1779, Baron von Steuben's "Regulations" remained thestandard
WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law.. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voter privacy by establishing a ballot system. BADGE OF THE BLEW AND ORANGE Badge of the Blew and Orange. This gold badge belonged to a member of The Loyal and Friendly Society of the Blew & Orange. The society was founded between 1733 and 1736 by officers of the King’s Own Royal Regiment to commemorate the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the accession of the House of Hanover in 1714. On the eve of the American MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was theMINI LESSON PLANS
Mini Lesson Plans. The Museum of the American Revolution offers a growing list of free, downloadable lesson plans that explore topics including the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events, and repercussions of the American Revolution. They are targeted at the middle school level but can easily be adapted forupper
BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. BARON VON STEUBEN'S REGULATIONS Baron von Steuben's Regulations. Prussian officer Friedrich Wilhelm Baron von Steuben developed a simplified system of drill and discipline during the Valley Forge encampment of 1777-1778 that helped to forge the Continental Army into an effective fighting force. First published in 1779, Baron von Steuben's "Regulations" remained thestandard
MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was theMINI LESSON PLANS
Mini Lesson Plans. The Museum of the American Revolution offers a growing list of free, downloadable lesson plans that explore topics including the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events, and repercussions of the American Revolution. They are targeted at the middle school level but can easily be adapted forupper
BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. BARON VON STEUBEN'S REGULATIONS Baron von Steuben's Regulations. Prussian officer Friedrich Wilhelm Baron von Steuben developed a simplified system of drill and discipline during the Valley Forge encampment of 1777-1778 that helped to forge the Continental Army into an effective fighting force. First published in 1779, Baron von Steuben's "Regulations" remained thestandard
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate. CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
SHOT HEARD 'ROUND THE WORLD COMMEMORATION AND THE MUSEUM'S Join the Museum on-site and online to commemorate the anniversary of the “shot heard ‘round the world,” as Ralph Waldo Emerson later called it, that ignited the Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775. DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother'sTHE RIGHT TO VOTE
The exhibition brought to life the stories of women and free people of color who legally held the right to vote in Revolutionary–era New Jersey. As we cast our ballots and reflect on the promise of citizenship in the lead up to and on Election Day, Nov. 3, 2020, we continue the national story of potential in the early years ofAmerica’s
ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
FINDING FREEDOM
About Finding Freedom. Finding Freedom draws from a variety of historical sources and contemporary analysis to try to understand the lives and decisions of five real people of African descent living in Virginia in 1781, as the British and American armies battle across thestate.
WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS FLAG Washington's Headquarters Flag. Cousins Fannie B. Lovell and Ellen Lovell Crosby, descendants of Betty Washington Lewis (George Washington’s sister), donated this silk flag to Reverend W. Herbert Burk’s museum of American history at Valley Forge in 1910. Two of Lewis’s sons served as private secretaries for Washington, and athird served
BRITISH GORGET
British Gorget. This silver gorget was made in England in 1775-1776 for an officer of the British Army’s 60th or Royal American Regiment. Originally raised in Pennsylvania and surrounding colonies during the French and Indian War, elements of the 60th Regiment servedin
WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN 1790: The Revolutionary “She”. In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voterprivacy
MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
MINI LESSON PLANS
Mini Lesson Plans. The Museum of the American Revolution offers a growing list of free, downloadable lesson plans that explore topics including the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events, and repercussions of the American Revolution. They are targeted at the middle school level but can easily be adapted forupper
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. TEACHER RESOURCE GUIDES Through Their Eyes: Major Causes and Events of the American Revolution. Complements our core student in-gallery experience. Explores the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events and repercussions of the American Revolution. Thematic Units Supplemental Material.FINDING FREEDOM
About Finding Freedom. Finding Freedom draws from a variety of historical sources and contemporary analysis to try to understand the lives and decisions of five real people of African descent living in Virginia in 1781, as the British and American armies battle across thestate.
WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law.. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voter privacy by establishing a ballot system. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. PETER MUHLENBERG'S PISTOLS Peter Muhlenberg's Pistols. German-American Brigadier General John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg (1746-1807) carried these English holster pistols during the Revolutionary War. Born in Trappe, Pennsylvania, and educated in Philadelphia and Europe as a Lutheran minister, Muhlenberg commanded the 8th Virginia Regiment, a corps composedlargely of
BADGE OF THE BLEW AND ORANGE Badge of the Blew and Orange. This gold badge belonged to a member of The Loyal and Friendly Society of the Blew & Orange. The society was founded between 1733 and 1736 by officers of the King’s Own Royal Regiment to commemorate the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the accession of the House of Hanover in 1714. On the eve of the American MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
MINI LESSON PLANS
Mini Lesson Plans. The Museum of the American Revolution offers a growing list of free, downloadable lesson plans that explore topics including the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events, and repercussions of the American Revolution. They are targeted at the middle school level but can easily be adapted forupper
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. TEACHER RESOURCE GUIDES Through Their Eyes: Major Causes and Events of the American Revolution. Complements our core student in-gallery experience. Explores the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events and repercussions of the American Revolution. Thematic Units Supplemental Material.FINDING FREEDOM
About Finding Freedom. Finding Freedom draws from a variety of historical sources and contemporary analysis to try to understand the lives and decisions of five real people of African descent living in Virginia in 1781, as the British and American armies battle across thestate.
WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law.. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voter privacy by establishing a ballot system. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. PETER MUHLENBERG'S PISTOLS Peter Muhlenberg's Pistols. German-American Brigadier General John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg (1746-1807) carried these English holster pistols during the Revolutionary War. Born in Trappe, Pennsylvania, and educated in Philadelphia and Europe as a Lutheran minister, Muhlenberg commanded the 8th Virginia Regiment, a corps composedlargely of
BADGE OF THE BLEW AND ORANGE Badge of the Blew and Orange. This gold badge belonged to a member of The Loyal and Friendly Society of the Blew & Orange. The society was founded between 1733 and 1736 by officers of the King’s Own Royal Regiment to commemorate the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the accession of the House of Hanover in 1714. On the eve of the American MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONVISITEXHIBITSCOLLECTIONSSUPPORTHOURSDIRECTIONS & PARKINGRECOMMENDATIONS
Plenty of Space for Better Understanding. Plan Your Visit. The Museum of the American Revolution uncovers and shares compelling stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s ongoing experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. AboutThe Museum.
PLAN YOUR VISIT
Hours & Admissions. Full Details. The Museum is open — welcome! Learn more about the rigorous health and safety measures in place to ensure the safest and most enjoyable experience for all, including reduced capacity, advance online ticket purchasing, and enhanced sanitizing and cleaning protocols. Museum Hours: Thursday-Monday, 10a.m. - 5 p.m.
CITIZENSHIP INITIATIVE All graduates of the Citizenship Initiative will receive a Museum of the American Revolution certificate and a one-year individual membership to the Museum. Advance registration for all courses is required. Space is limited and early registration is encouraged. This course is appropriate for those considering taking the U.S.Citizenship Test.
THE DARKEST HOUR
In a war that tore apart families, communities, and tribes, the Oneida Indian Nation made a momentous decision to break with the ancient Iroquois Confederacy and join the American cause. In the Oneida Nation Gallery, stand among life-size replicas of members of the Oneida Indian Nation--listen and become immersed in the intense debate.BOARD & LEADERSHIP
From Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day, visitors of all ages are invited to explore the American Revolution's ongoing relevance and to consider how we can work to fulfill the Revolution’s promises of liberty and equality for all. LIVING HISTORY DEMONSTRATIONS Artisan Field Trips. In the 1700s, young people served seven-year apprenticeships to learn skilled trades. Just like today, people had specialized jobs. The Museum's Artisan Field Trips feature video interviews with living history artisans and makers as they demonstrate their Revolutionary-era crafts. MARCH TO VALLEY FORGE March to Valley Forge. One of the most iconic commemorative works on the American Revolution, William B. T. Trego’s March to Valley Forge was painted in Philadelphia and exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1883. Trego’s inspiration was a passage from Washington Irving’s Life of Washington: "Sad and dreary was the CREAMWARE PUNCH BOWL Creamware Punch Bowl. Produced in England in the 1790s, this ceramic punch bowl was made to be purchased by an American. The exterior of the bowl is decorated with a likeness of Benjamin Franklin, the Great Seal of the United States, and a likeness of General George Washington based on Swiss-born artist Pierre Eugène Du Simitière’s 1779 DISCOVERING HISTORY: BARONESS VON RIEDESEL Take a closer look at the Baroness's diary, including the entries read in the video. Read more about the Baroness in Carol Berkin's Revolutionary Mothers and from author of Hamilton and Peggy!, L.M. Elliott.Explore more about the Baroness and the Saratoga Campaign in our Virtual Museum Tour.. The Discovering History: Baroness von Riedesel presentation was released as part of Virtual Mother's THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. CONTACT US - MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Contact the Museum of the American Revolution by phone or submit your inquiry directly online using the form below. General Information. 101 South 3rd St. Philadelphia, PA 19106. Phone: 215-253-6731 | Toll Free:877-740-1776.
ACCESSIBILITY & ADA COMPLIANCE Accessibility. The Museum of the American Revolution is committed to making its facilities, exhibits, and programs accessible for all audiences in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Please contact our Guest Services Department at 267-579-3596 Voice/TTY or info@amrevmuseum.org in advance of your visit for anyspecial
MINI LESSON PLANS
Mini Lesson Plans. The Museum of the American Revolution offers a growing list of free, downloadable lesson plans that explore topics including the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events, and repercussions of the American Revolution. They are targeted at the middle school level but can easily be adapted forupper
THE MARTYR AND THE TRAITOR The Martyr and the Traitor. Purchase the book from Oxford University Press. The American Revolution tore apart communities and families. Virginia DeJohn Anderson’s book, The Martyr and the Traitor: Nathan Hale, Moses Dunbar, and the American Revolution, adds complexity to our understanding of choosing sides in the Revolutionary era. TEACHER RESOURCE GUIDES Through Their Eyes: Major Causes and Events of the American Revolution. Complements our core student in-gallery experience. Explores the role of museums, types of revolutions, and the people, causes, events and repercussions of the American Revolution. Thematic Units Supplemental Material.FINDING FREEDOM
About Finding Freedom. Finding Freedom draws from a variety of historical sources and contemporary analysis to try to understand the lives and decisions of five real people of African descent living in Virginia in 1781, as the British and American armies battle across thestate.
WAS NEW JERSEY EXCEPTIONAL?: THE NATION’S FIRST WOMEN In 1790, New Jersey became the first state to explicitly enfranchise women by describing voters as “he or she” in a new election law.. The New Jersey Assembly adopted the new law on November 18, 1790. It increased access to the polls by adopting township instead of county polling, and improved voter privacy by establishing a ballot system. MEMOIR OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER Purchase the book from Barnes & Noble. Joseph Plumb Martin, a young man raised by his grandparents, left home at age 15 to serve in the Continental Army. He fought alongside important people and witnessed historic battles, chronicling them in his 1830 book, Memoir of a Revolutionary Soldier: The Narrative of Joseph Plumb Martin. PETER MUHLENBERG'S PISTOLS Peter Muhlenberg's Pistols. German-American Brigadier General John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg (1746-1807) carried these English holster pistols during the Revolutionary War. Born in Trappe, Pennsylvania, and educated in Philadelphia and Europe as a Lutheran minister, Muhlenberg commanded the 8th Virginia Regiment, a corps composedlargely of
BADGE OF THE BLEW AND ORANGE Badge of the Blew and Orange. This gold badge belonged to a member of The Loyal and Friendly Society of the Blew & Orange. The society was founded between 1733 and 1736 by officers of the King’s Own Royal Regiment to commemorate the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and the accession of the House of Hanover in 1714. On the eve of the AmericanJump to navigation
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More information on our Spring 2020 Citizenship Initiative! MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION* Visit
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