Blog Posts Archive

The deadline for submission of comments is Oct. 31, 2019.

New regulations pertaining to the Delaware Historic Preservation Tax Credit program have been proposed.

The division is seeking descendants of those who lived, worked and died at the John Dickinson Plantation in an effort to tell the stories of Indigenous and free, indentured and enslaved people of color who have been overlooked in historical accounts.

Study will help the park plan for the future.

These helpful tips from the Division’s social media expert will help you keep up with constantly changing online platforms.

Project is designed to record the rich tradition of quilt-making in the state of Delaware and to help preserve its legacy for future generations.

This year’s Make a Splash field trip program at John Dickinson Plantation was set to a backdrop of light rain throughout the day, perfect for the 600 visiting fourth graders […]

“Recapturing Black Beaches: A Shared Story Project” is an oral history initiative designed to memorialize and uplift stories of what it has been like to recreate at Delaware’s beaches as a person of color throughout history.

Part of a master planning process designed to safeguard the property’s historical integrity and improve visitors’ experiences.

Archaeological excavations at the Buena Vista property have uncovered the real use of a small, white outbuilding.

Museum collected more than 200 pounds of refuse to offset the cost of a new recycled-plastic piece of outdoor furniture.

Relive the beauty and wonder of the winter holidays through these photographs of decor at historic sites in Delaware.

This spring welcomed many notable events at Delaware’s historic sites and museums, including many that have helped educate the next generation.

Inclusive History Researcher Carolanne Deal shares her thoughts on the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s virtual conference.

Children ages 10 to 13 invited to explore the storied past of one of America’s most historic towns in this free history camp.

The National Park Service’s $5 million restoration effort will allow this landmark to serve as a welcome center for sites in Delaware.