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Showing 1–10 of 24 results for Cost of Revolution Online Exhibit
The Sortie Made by the Garrison of Gibraltar by John Trumbull
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Museum Marks Hispanic Heritage Month 2024

Throughout Hispanic Heritage Month, the Museum will explore the contributions that Hispanic Americans made during the American Revolution with daily programs, talks, and online resources from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.
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Image 102220 Edithmitchelldr Edith Mitchell Without Ribbon

Remembering Dr. Edith P. Mitchell

The Museum of the American Revolution mourns the loss of Board Member Dr. Edith P. Mitchell.
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Millionth Visitor Jacob B. poses with costumed interpreters.

Thanks a Million! Museum of the American Revolution Welcomes One Millionth Visitor

The Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia welcomed its one millionth visitor in November 2021.
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Professor Henry Louis Gates Jr  Credit Moar

22 Museum Highlights from 2022

Before the calendar flips to 2023, take a look back at 22 Museum of the American Revolution highlights from 2022.
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A mother holding her young daughter view Washington's camp bed on display in the Witness to Revolution exhibit.

5 Kid-Friendly Features in the Museum’s Witness to Revolution Exhibit

Learn more about five kid-friendly features in the Museum's Witness to Revolution: The Unlikely Travels of Washington's Tent special exhibition that guests of any age can enjoy.
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A display of five historic handkerchiefs in the Museum's second-floor atrium display case.

Now on View: New Display of Historic Handkerchiefs is "Nothing to Sneeze At"

Learn more about early, rare printed handkerchiefs along with the symbolism they held in a new display at the Museum of the American Revolution in historic Philadelphia.
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Celebrating Five Years of Making History

On April 19, 2017, the Museum of the American Revolution officially opened to the public with a celebration that stretched across Historic Philadelphia and reverberated around the nation.
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In the News: 1774 Newspaper Printing of Phillis Wheatley's Letter Rebuking Slavery

A searing rebuke of slavery and a soaring defense of human equality, a 1774 newspaper printing of a letter written by African American poet Phillis Wheatley is now part of the Museum's collection.
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Gratz Family Case at the Museum

Now on View: Gratz Family Artifacts Exploring American Jewish Life in Philadelphia

Learn more about the recently installed case full of artifacts related to faithful founders Barnard and Michael Gratz to explore American Jewish life in Revolutionary-era Philadelphia.
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Gary Nash Historian

Remembering Gary Nash

We join with so many in the history community to remember Dr. Gary Nash, a founding member of the Museum’s board of scholars during the early planning phase of the project.
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