Massachusetts Historical Society
The Massachusetts Historical Society, founded in 1791, collects and communicates materials that promote an understanding of American history. Free and open to all, the MHS offers resources for students, teachers, historians, and the public
Part of:
Inaugural Partners
Part of:
Inaugural Partners
About
The Massachusetts Historical Society, founded in 1791, is the oldest organization in the United States devoted to collecting materials for the study of American history. Its extraordinary collections tell the story of America through millions of rare and unique documents, artifacts, and irreplaceable national treasures. Free and open to the public, our library has significant primary resources for historians, academics, students, teachers, and the historically curious. The MHS is dedicated to strengthening K-12 education in Massachusetts and beyond by providing ever-expanding access to our unparalleled collections. We serve teachers and students through National History Day in Massachusetts (NHD), teacher professional development, and robust online resources including HistorySource.org.
Collection Contributions, 13 items
Pivotal Battles and Events of the Revolutionary War
Celebrations in America
Learning to Think Historically
Paradox in the Fight for Liberty: African American Experiences in the Revolutionary War Era
Branches of U.S. Government
Economic Factors Leading to the American Revolution
The American Revolution: An Overview
Economic Factors Leading to the American Revolution
Civic Virtues
World War I and its Impact
Celebrations and Remembrances in the United States
Social Studies Skills: Maps
Life in the Thirteen Colonies
Resource Contributions, 48 items
Prospect Hill. Bunker's Hill.
Paul Revere Deposition of the Midnight Ride, 1775
A Plan of Boston, and its Environs Shewing the True Situation of His Majesty's Army
A List of the Names of the Provincials who were Killed and Wounded in the late Engagement with His Majesty's Troops at Concord, &c.
Relief Ellery's Teaspoons
Early Broadside of the Declaration of Independence