NEHH@20 Open House: A Celebration of NEHH at 20 Years
Join us at 14 Beacon to celebrate 20 years of the New England’s Hidden Histories project with an afternoon of reflection and conversation.
Join us at 14 Beacon to celebrate 20 years of the New England’s Hidden Histories project with an afternoon of reflection and conversation.
Join us for a conversation about digitizing records of the Salem witch trials and their ongoing interest to researchers and the public.
Hear members of two New England Congregational churches discuss how they thoughtfully engaged with the hidden histories found in their church records.
Explore Cotton Mather’s Curiosa Americana letters and understand more about his contributions to natural philosophy.
Explore the process our New England’s Hidden Histories (NEHH) transcription project uses to make history accessible to all through transcription.
Celebrate twenty years of NEHH and the launch of our new digital exhibition, NEHH@20: Re-Examining Stories from New England Communities, with the curators.
Class 5/5 | Join a small group of history enthusiasts to discuss primary source documents, learn about religious life during the Revolutionary era, and conduct your own research project.
Class 4/5 | Join a small group of history enthusiasts to discuss primary source documents, learn about religious life during the Revolutionary era, and conduct your own research project.
Class 3/5 | Join a small group of history enthusiasts to discuss primary source documents, learn about religious life during the Revolutionary era, and conduct your own research project.
Learn how to use the New England’s Hidden Histories digital archive and other CLA resources to explore New England Congregational history from 1620-1820.
Class 2/5 | Join a small group of history enthusiasts to discuss primary source documents, learn about religious life during the Revolutionary era, and conduct your own research project.
Class 1/5 | Join a small group of history enthusiasts to discuss primary source documents, learn about religious life during the Revolutionary era, and conduct your own research project.
Learn about Hannah Mather Crocker’s life in the shadow of her Mather forebears and her work to establish her own place in history as an advocate for women’s intellectual equality.
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