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In April 2021, costume designer Emilio Sosa, author and Sampson descendent Alex Myers, and the Museum's Tyler Putman's explored the life and dress of Deborah Sampson, who disguised herself as a man to fight in the Revolutionary War, in a discussion co-presented by American Repertory Theater.

Explore the Museum of the American Revolution’s Virtual Museum Tour to immerse yourself in the history of the nation's founding through 360-degree panoramic images, high-resolution images of objects and artifacts, and a guided audio tour.

This unit provides opportunities for students to analyze and understand the importance of research in the study of history using the example of artist Don Troiani.

The purpose of this unit is to have students consider the importance of businessmen and women of African descent during the decades after the Revolutionary War.

Secure permission for the use of high-quality images of pieces from the Museum's collection.

Which events over the course of a decade shaped the revolutionary decision-making of the colonists?

View a timeline of important dates and years from the Museum's Season of Independence interactive feature.

Explore short essays to discover how the stories of Andrew, Deborah, Eve, London and Jack fit into the broader experiences of people of African descent in the colonial and Revolutionary eras.

Internationally recognized ceramicist Michelle Erickson recreates an early American porcelain masterwork known as a Bonnin and Morris pickle stand.

Create your own commemorative ribbon like those given to surviving veterans of battles like the Battle of Bunker Hill.