by Daniel Ramdath | Apr 23, 2026
Daniel Ramdath American History 1 Professor Stern April 23rd, 2026 Insight into the Haitian Revolution The collection of sources titled, “Pennsylvania Newspapers React to Refugees from Haitian Revolution offers digital museum visitors insight into a very important...
by Ryan Reich | Apr 23, 2026
Paul Revere’s engraving of “The Bloody Massacre” in King-Street, Boston has been recognized as one of the most important illustrations during the American Revolution. The engraving was widely reproduced and circulated throughout the colonies in newspapers and...
by Shane Parr | Apr 28, 2025
The Gadsden (Don’t Tread on Me) Flag – Shane Parr The Gadsden Flag remains an enduring emblem of American defiance and independence, one whose striking design continues to speak powerfully to both historians and museum visitors today. Created in 1775 by...
by Caroline Zoltek | Apr 29, 2024
The following sculpture encapsulates the image of Casimir Pulaski, who is described as “The Father of American Cavalry” [1]. This artistic piece was created by Henry Dmochowski Saunders in the year 1857. Saunders was a talented artist who created multiple artistic...
by Chad Larsen | May 1, 2023
On June 28, 1778, an indecisive engagement ensued between the American forces under General George Washington, and the British army under General Sir Henry Clinton. This battle could have been a “disastrous defeat” if General George Washington did not take control of...