Back by popular demand! Join us for an encore virtual tour of our new exhibition, Sacred Rebellion: Congregationalists in Revolutionary Massachusetts, featuring opportunities to view and discuss the exhibition with Kyle Roberts and Tricia Peone.
Explore John Hancock’s Congregational roots and learn how he invoked religious traditions and provided land, bells, and building materials to meetinghouses across New England throughout his life.
Explore the remarkable life of Occramer Marycoo, an enslaved African who went on to become a long-standing pillar of Newport's First Congregational Church and one of early America's most important Black leaders.
Celebrate the holiday season by exploring the question: Did seventeenth-century puritans really hate holiday fun, or are they misunderstood?
Celebrate the holiday season by exploring the question: Did seventeenth-century puritans really hate holiday fun, or are they misunderstood?
Hear Project Archivist Anne Woodrum discuss her first six months of work with the Historic Connecticut Collection.
Celebrate the holiday season by exploring the question: Did seventeenth-century puritans really hate holiday fun, or are they misunderstood?
Learn about the research, persistence, and sometimes serendipity involved in locating Revolutionary-era materials as Dr. Phillip Mead, owner of Mead Americana, helps us launch our 2026 Adopt-a-Book program.
Explore the process our New England’s Hidden Histories (NEHH) transcription project uses to make history accessible to all through transcription.
Explore Cotton Mather’s Curiosa Americana letters and understand more about his contributions to natural philosophy.
Explore the remarkable life of Rev. Robert (Bob) W. Wood, a World War II veteran and ordained UCC minister who strove to live and love authentically and advocated for the gay community in church and society.
A tour of items in our collection documenting the Black Congregational and Afro-Christian experience with CLA Librarian, Meaghan Wright.
Hear members of two New England Congregational churches discuss how they thoughtfully engaged with the hidden histories found in their church records.
Back by popular demand! Join us for a special virtual tour of our Sacred Rebellion: Congregationalists in Revolutionary Massachusetts exhibition in honor of the 256th anniversary of the Boston Massacre.
Learn a few best practices for digital preservation and how your church can establish a system to manage digital files.
Consider why puritanism continues to matter culturally and academically in a program featuring editors and contributors to this new volume covering all aspects of English and North American puritanism.
A tour of items from the CLA's collection of women's religious writing in early New England with NEHH Director, Dr. Tricia Peone.
Join us for a conversation about digitizing records of the Salem witch trials and their ongoing interest to researchers and the public.
Join CLA Research Fellow Dr. Evelyn Sterne as she explores the stories of Boston Congregationalists during the Great Depression.
Join us to explore the power and influence the American Tract Society had over how individuals engaged with evangelical texts in the nineteenth century.
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