The Susan B. Anthony Birthplace Museum, Inc. is a not-for-profit corporation, dedicated to preserving the birthplace and raising public awareness of the wide-ranging legacy of the great social reformer, Susan B. Anthony, who was a pioneering feminist and suffragist as well as a noteworthy figure in the abolitionist, opposition to Restellism, and... Learn More >

In 1911, Swett-Ilsley House became the first property acquired by Historic New England, just a year after its founding. The original portion, built in 1670 by Stephen Swett, was one room deep, and later additions more than doubled the size of the house. Over the centuries, the building served as a tavern, chocolate shop, chandlery, and press room,... Learn More >

SRVHS was formally organized for the purpose of preserving artifacts, records, and memories from the towns of Dana, Enfield, Prescott and Greenwich as well as several villages including Millington, which was actually a part of New Salem. These towns ceased to exist at 12:01 on April 28, 1938 when they became the bed of the great Quabbin... Learn More >

Founded in 1931 by John, Harold and Gladys Tantaquidgeon, this museum is the oldest Native American owned and operated museum in the United States. This unique museum houses a collection of objects made by Mohegan and other Native American artisans. During your visit walk through a traditional Mohegan village. ... Learn More >

When it was built in 1755, the Tate House was considered a large and elegant home situated in the Stroudwater section of what later became the city of Portland, ME. The house was constructed for Captain George Tate (1700-1794) and his family who had arrived in the Colonies around 1751. Tate was the Senior Mast Agent, overseeing the cutting and... Learn More >

Knowledgeable tour guides will entertain and educate you as they take you through this small, but fascinating Victorian era house. Tours typically last about an hour and a half. The Vera Estey House was built in 1875, and sits within the original land grant establishing Presque Isle. Vera (1894-1992) was a very unique lady for her era. She was... Learn More >

A hands-on experience where visitors can relive the heyday of video games and pinball machines. Established in 1998, The American Classic Arcade Museum celebrates the early 1980's era when video games ruled the world and conquering space aliens only required one coin.... Learn More >

The Breakers is the grandest of Newport's summer "cottages" and a symbol of the Vanderbilt family's social and financial preeminence in turn of the century America. Completed in 1895, the 70-room summer estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt II was built by architect Richard Morris Hunt, inspired by 16th century Italian palaces. Allard and Sons of Paris... Learn More >

The Brush Art Gallery and Studios is located in the Lowell National Historical Park across the courtyard from the Visitor Center. This dynamic and captivating place was originally founded by the Lowell Historic Preservation Commission, U.S. Department of the Interior. The Brush presents museum quality exhibitions, educational programs, and has... Learn More >

The Dudley Farm was built by Erastus Dudley (1781-1872) on land originally parceled out to the first settlers of Guilford. North Guilford, previously known as “Cohabit”, saw the North Guilford Congregational Church and the first homes built in the 1720’s, the result of farmers becoming tired of traveling to North Guilford to farm, and then... Learn More >