News Posts:
Independence Day activities, tours and a program on the DeBraak shipwreck to be featured.
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Efforts to expand The Plantation Stories Project, which aims to capture the stories of African American people who were oppressed and marginalized at the John Dickinson Plantation, continue.
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A nearly century-old greenhouse in northern Delaware has been restored. Learn more about its importance in Delaware’s history.
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Delaware’s newest public historic site also has doubled as a classroom for a handful of students from the University of Delaware.
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The National Park Service’s $5 million restoration effort will allow this landmark to serve as a welcome center for sites in Delaware.
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The museum, a National Historic Landmark, will reopen in June after a months-long closure for upgrades to its sprinkler system.
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Day-long series of activities explores the 1798 sinking of HMS DeBraak.
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Tours, lectures and Separation Day activities to be featured.
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The Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs, based in Dover, is moving from one historic building to another. Find out why and what this means for Delaware history.
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A new collection of redware pottery will help historians tell the story of Charles Green, who manufactured the brick-red wares in Smyrna in the late 1780s. Find out how the collection came to be and why it’s a symbol of American independence.
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