The Newton History Museum's Jackson Homestead has been accepted for inclusion in the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. The 1809 building was the home of William Jackson, a politician, businessman, and abolitionist, whose daughter Ellen left a written...

The Armenian Library and Museum of America (ALMA) was created to locate, collect, preserve, and present the culture, history, art, and contributions of the Armenian people during the past 3,000 years. The Library holds a vast collection of titles including rare...

Located at the contested borders between the Seleucid, Parthian, and Roman Empires—and on the Euphrates River, a major north-south transportation artery—Dura-Europos was home to a multicultural population. Settled by Macedonian veterans around 300 BCE, Parthians...

Built in 1772, the Edmund Fowle House is the second oldest surviving house in Watertown. At the beginning of the American Revolution it served as headquarters for the executive branch of the Massachusetts government from June 1775 to September 1776.

Mary Baker Eddy (1821 - 1910) was born near Concord, New Hampshire, and did most of her work in establishing Christian Science in Lynn, Boston, and Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, and in Concord, New Hampshire. The Museum contains documents pertaining to her life and...

Located on the scenic banks of the Charles River in the historic 1814 Boston Manufacturing Company textile mill, CRMII is on the National Register of Historic Places as America’s first factory.

The Rose Art Museum is committed to protecting freedom of expression, and universally condemns any attempts to silence an artist, be it from the public, private, or state apparatus. Alongside many other institutions, the full film will be on display in the upper...

The Research Institute of Paper History and Technology is a non-profit organization, established in October of 1994. It occupies a handsome, 100-year old building, originally used as a carriage house. Now, the building houses both a complete hand papermaking...

Designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and Frederick Law Olmsted, Stonehurst the Robert Treat Paine Estate, is the only museum devoted to these two pioneering figures in American architectural and landscape design history. At Stonehurst, these close friends and...

Frederick Law Olmsted (1822-1903) is recognized as the founder of American landscape architecture and the nation's foremost parkmaker. Olmsted moved his home to suburban Boston in 1883 and established the world's first full-scale professional office for the practice...