Explore a rare surviving example of late nineteenth-century architecture and design. Designed by Boston architect William Ralph Emerson and built in 1878, the Eustis Estate sits on eighty acres of picturesque landscape at the base of the Blue Hills. The house is full of stunning, intact architectural and design details.... Learn More >

The Falmouth Museums on the Green, owned and operated by the Falmouth Historical Society, is a two-acre campus that has been serving the residents and visitors of Falmouth since 1900. One of the most popular sites in Falmouth for visitors, it contains the 1790 Dr. Francis Wicks House—a magnificent Federalist-period residence which demonstrates... Learn More >

The Fitchburg Art Museum is a catalyst for learning, creativity, and community building. We accomplish this mission with art historical collections and exhibitions, special exhibitions of contemporary New England art, education programs, public art projects, community partnerships, and creative economy initiatives. FAM believes in the... Learn More >

Fitchburg is a microcosm of America's history, with colonial New England homes that are still private residences, old Yankee families, big diverse immigrant populations, factories that date from 1835 to today, and a downtown filled with Victorian, Federalist and modernist buildings. The Fitchburg Historical Society began in 1892, to bring the... Learn More >

The Forbes House is a Greek Revival style mansion built in 1833 by Isaiah Rogers. It sits on 6.5 acres of land, overlooking Governor Hutchinson's field toward the Boston city skyline. A one-hour guided tour takes visitors through four generations of family history. Brothers Captain Robert Bennet Forbes and John Murray Forbes feature prominently in... Learn More >

Framingham History Center is a gathering place for those who care about Framingham's past, present and future. We provide connections with local history that enrich our lives and our community. We share the town's remarkable heritage by collecting and preserving our stories, our historic buildings, and over 12,000 artifacts in our collections.... Learn More >

The Franklin Historical Museum preserves and displays artifacts from Franklin's History from pre-colonial to present day. Franklin was established in 1778 and is the first town to be named after Benjamin Franklin. Our most famous son, Horace Mann, was the first Secretary of Education, and is known as the Father of Education. Learn all about him... Learn More >

The early life of Freetown can be traced back to its purchase from Wamsutta and Weetamoe in 1659. That was when Freetown residents included Tabacason, who operated a ferry for Wampanoags across the Taunton River, and another native, Pianto, who farmed on four acres. From there the town developed with industries in iron ore, saw mills, grist... Learn More >

Fruitlands Museum inspires and educates through the heritage, nature, and art of New England. Founded in 1914, the museum takes its name from an experimental community led by the Transcendentalists Bronson Alcott and Charles Lane which took place here in 1843. It includes the original farmhouse used by the Alcotts, a Shaker Museum, Native American... Learn More >

What is Craft? Watch our video here https://youtu.be/t3crT-FhtsM Our Mission Fuller Craft Museum offers expansive opportunities to discover the world of contemporary craft. By exploring the leading edge of craft through exhibitions, collections, education, and public programs, we challenge perceptions and build appreciation of the material... Learn More >