Canton, Massachusetts
781-828-1845
paulreveremuseum.org
The Paul Revere Museum of Discovery and Innovation (MoDI) is a combination of history and design thinking - of the American Revolution and STEAM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math). Located in two historic buildings on the spot where Paul Revere opened the USA's first copper rolling mill, the museum celebrates innovation and encourages people to see the world in new ways. Paul Revere was an uncommon figure who helped shape two major revolutions: the American Revolution and the Industrial Revolution. While MoDI doesn't ignore the famous Midnight Ride, it focuses on
Revere's role as a business leader, inventor, visionary, and early STEAM thinker. Enjoyed by visitors of all ages, MoDI offers four floors of exciting, interactive exhibits that challenge visitors to “think like Revere.”
Revolutionary Spaces
Boston, Massachusetts
617-720-1713
revolutionaryspaces.org
Revolutionary Spaces is a nonprofit organization that tells the interwoven stories of two of Boston’s most iconic sites—the Old State House and Old South Meeting House. Our mission is to bring people together to explore America’s struggle to create and sustain a free society. We steward these buildings as gathering spaces for the open exchange of ideas and the continuing practice of democracy, inspiring all who believe in the power of people to govern themselves.
Paul Revere Museum of Discovery and Innovation
Willard House & Clock Museum
Grafton, Massachusetts
508-839-3500
www.willardhouse.org
Founded by Dr. Roger and Imogene Robinson in 1969, and opened to the public in 1971, the museum features world's largest collection of Willard clocks. The collection
is displayed in period room settings in the 1718 Joseph Willard homestead, the 1766 Benjamin Willard Clock Manufactory and three modern galleries, and also includes: more than 90 Willard clocks; Willard family portraits and furnishings; Colonial, Federal and Empire period furniture; antique Oriental rugs; 18th century American and English pewter; Victorian dolls and doll furniture; military and hunting weapons; Nipmuc Nation artifacts; and original documents signed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison.