News Posts:

More inclusive historical narratives start with broadening the perspectives of historians themselves. Learn more about how HCA is embracing equity among peers, communities and the public by inviting in new voices.

On Nov. 7, the New Castle Court House Museum hosted a naturalization ceremony that saw 20 individuals from 11 different countries receive U.S. citizenship.

Wilmington’s Compton Park Apartments, built as part of an urban renewal project in the 1960s, are now officially in the National Register.

Staff from HCA recently joined Flavor Flav and Grouchy Greg Watkins at the Delaware Art Museum at this year’s Hip Hop Cultural Summit.

Revisit recent educational events hosted by HCA in an effort to preserve the past and shape the future at historic sites across the state.

There are thousands of artifacts in Delaware’s Historic Collections, and including some that tell the many different lives of Wilmington’s own Brandywine Springs.

During its October meeting, the Delaware State Review Board for Historic Preservation welcomed two new members.

See what changes one University of Delaware student proposes to increase access for people of all abilities at Cooch’s Bridge Historic Site.

By Leoné Cahill-Krout, site supervisor at Cooch’s Bridge Historic Site Every day, thousands of cars drive through the intersection of Old Baltimore Pike and Sunset Lake Drive. They often take […]

This fall, several HCA staff members traveled to Philadelphia for the eighth annual Slave Dwelling Project Conference, a collaborative initiative to help Americans embrace a more inclusive narrative of national history.