U. S. History I: The Revolution through Reconstruction, 1763-1877 69-75


New Bedford Whaling National Historic Park



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New Bedford Whaling National Historic Park


33 William Street

New Bedford, MA 02740

(508) 996-4469

www.nps.gov/nebe

Includes a 13-city-block National Historic Landmark District and works with a variety of local partners to preserve and interpret America’s whaling and maritime history.


New England Aquarium

Central Wharf

Boston, MA 02110-3399

(617) 973-5200



www.neaq.org

Has exhibits, films, and programs that can be used in a geography curriculum.


Newburyport Maritime Society

Custom House Maritime Museum

25 Water Street, Newburyport, MA 01950

Lowell’s Boat Shop

459 Main Street, Amesbury, MA 01913

(978) 388-0162



www.lowellsboatshop.org

Maritime heritage of the Merrimack River Valley.



Norman Rockwell Museum

P.O. Box 308, Route 183

Stockbridge, MA 01262

(413) 298-4100 x 220


www.normanrockwellmuseum.org

Features the work of Norman Rockwell, whose paintings and illustrations helped to define American identity in the 20th century, and has temporary exhibitions of other magazine and book illustrators.




Old Colony Historical Society


66 Church Green

Taunton, MA 02780

(508) 822-1622

www.oldcolonyhistoricalsociety.org

Collections of artifacts, documents, and archives related to the history of the Taunton area.

Old South Meeting House

310 Washington Street

Boston, MA 02108

(617) 482-6439



www.oldsouthmeetinghouse.org

Built in 1729, Old South Meeting House was an important site of the American Revolution.

Old Sturbridge Village

One Old Sturbridge Village Road

Sturbridge, MA 01566

(508) 347-3362



www.osv.org

At OSV, the largest living history museum in the Northeast, students of all ages interact with authentically costumed interpreters as they demonstrate and discuss daily life, work, and celebrations of the early 19th century. The website’s History Learning Laboratory includes primary sources, curriculum material, a virtual tour, and research information.


Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site

99 Warren Street

Brookline, MA 02445

(617) 566-1689



www.nps.gov/frla

Olmsted or his firm designed Boston’s Emerald Necklace, the U. S. Capitol and White House Grounds, Great Smoky Mountains and Acadia National Parks, Yosemite Valley, and New York’s Central Park.


Orchard House


Louisa May Alcott Memorial Association

399 Lexington Road

Box 343

Concord, MA 01742



(978) 369-4118

www.louisamayalcott.org

Orchard House belonged to the Alcotts and was the setting for Little Women. Has programs on their lives and involvement in 19th century reform movements.

Paul Revere House

19 North Square

Boston, MA 02113

(617) 523-1676



www.paulreverehouse.org

Originally built in 1680, this house was owned by Paul Revere from 1770 to 1800.

Peabody Essex Museum

East India Square

Salem, MA 01970

(978) 745-9500 or

(800) 745-4054 x 3060



www.pem.org

Collection of maritime instruments and Asian export, African, and Oceanic art. Many examples brought to New England by 18th and 19th century ship captains.

Pilgrim Hall Museum

75 Court Street

Plymouth, MA 02360

(508) 746-1620

www.pilgrimhall.org

Collection includes items owned by the Pilgrims and tells the story of the Pilgrims’ journey, early days in Plymouth, relations with indigenous peoples, and how these events have been reinterpreted by subsequent generations. Website provides primary documents, including the Mayflower Compact, the ship’s passenger list, provisions lists, and William Bradford’s journal.


Plimoth Plantation

P.O. Box 1620

Plymouth, MA 02362

(508) 746-1622



www.plimoth.org

A living history museum that recreates the Pilgrim village of 1627 and a Wampanoag homesite of the same period. Also portrays life at sea through the recreated 17th century ship, Mayflower II. The website includes resources for teachers on the colony’s two cultures and the history of Thanksgiving.

Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association

10 Memorial Street

P.O. Box 428

Deerfield, MA 01342

(413) 774-7476 x 28

www.americancenturies.mass.edu

Website features New England history from 17th through 20th centuries through images, artifacts, and documents supported by interpretive labels and essays. Lessons designed by teachers based on museum collections include inquiry into family life, native peoples, African Americans, landscape, immigration, and the 1704 attack on Deerfield.

Quinebaug-Shetucket Heritage Corridor

107 Providence Street

Putnam, CT 02620

860-963-7226



www.nps.gov/qush

www.thelastgreenvalley.org

This area of Connecticut and Massachusetts is composed of 35 small towns; has the mission of preserving the natural landscape of the rivers.


Rhode Island School of Design Museum

224 Benefit Street

Providence, RI 02903

(401) 454-6500



www.risd.edu/museum.cfm

Ancient, European, Asian, and American art.

Rotch-Jones-Duff House and Garden Museum

396 County Street

New Bedford, MA 02740

(508) 997-1401



www.rjdmuseum.org

An 1834 house and formal gardens, this museum interprets 150 years of New Bedford history.


Salem Maritime National Historic Site

174 Derby Street

Salem, MA 01970

(978) 740-1660



www.nps.gov/sama

Contains documents on the Atlantic triangular trade during the colonial period, privateering during the Revolutionary War, and the international maritime trade, especially with the Far East, which established American economic independence after the Revolution.

Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site



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