Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture
Baltimore, Maryland
443-263-1800
www.lewismuseum.org
The Lewis Museum, the largest African American museum in Maryland, has been the authentic voice of Maryland African American history and culture since it opened in 2005. We tell our story through our permanent collection, special exhibitions, educational programs and public events.
The 82,000 square foot facility accommodates over 13,000 square feet of permanent and temporary
Historic London Town and Gardens
Edgewater, Maryland
410-222-1919
www.historiclondontown.org
Discover a “lost” colonial town and explore a garden sanctuary on the banks of the South River.
Trustees | Old Manse
Concord, Massachusetts
978-369-3909
http://www.thetrustees.org/places-to-visit/metro-west/old-manse.html
A handsome Georgian clapboard building, The Old Manse sits near the banks of the Concord River among rolling fields edged by centuries-old stone walls and graced by an orchard. From upstairs, you can look out over the North Bridge, where the famous battle of April 19, 1775, took place. Ralph Waldo Emerson and Nathaniel Hawthorne both called the Manse home for a time – and each found inspiration here.
American History & Culture
Photo Old Manse © Jumping Rocks
exhibition space, a two-story theater, museum gift shop, classrooms, meeting rooms, an outdoor terrace and reception areas. Several of the museum’s spaces, including the upper lobby reception area, are available for special events and meetings.
The Museum has a collection of about 10,000 objects. Its Online Collection Portal, contains digitized images which are accessible to scholars, students and the general public.