
The Robbins House Docent dressed in period costume was excellent, storytelling on the lawn in front of the 1823 Farmhouse* to a rapt audience on a lovely Summer afternoon. She cited such...
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The Robbins House in Concord, MA is a historic site that offers visitors a glimpse into the African American history of the area. The 544 sq. ft. house was once home to the descendants of Caesar Robbins, a Revolutionary War veteran and formerly enslaved African American, as well as fugitive slave Jack Garrison. Through tours and educational programs, The Robbins House shares the stories of these early African American residents and their contributions to the antislavery movement and abolitionist causes.
Visitors can also explore the African American and antislavery history of Concord through a walking tour, which highlights important sites in the area. The Robbins House is dedicated to fostering education and discussion related to diversity and equity, and welcomes donations to support their work in preserving and interpreting African American and Antislavery history in Concord.
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The Robbins House Docent dressed in period costume was excellent, storytelling on the lawn in front of the 1823 Farmhouse* to a rapt audience on a lovely Summer afternoon. She cited such...
This farm house was formerly located elsewhere. It once belonged to an African American family in the 1800's. At that time slavery had been abolished for quite some time in Massachusetts, so they...
This is an original house, unlike the reproduction of Thoreau's cabin at Walden Pond. It features portraits and writings about the lives of two families who lived in the home over several...
Not part of NPS but located in the back of the parking lot for the Old North Bridge. Open for tours 11-4, closed Tuesday. It's hard for me to review since they were closed when we came by. And...
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