• Hands-On History: Clay Marbles

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    18th century life wasn't just about chores - kids had fun too! Drop by the Munroe Tavern to make your own clay marbles, just like colonial kids did. Drop in as part of your tour to learn! This activity is suitable for ages 6 and up, including adults! Included with museum admission.

  • Hands-On History: Quill Pen Writing

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Goose feathers were the perfect writing utensil of the past - about writing in the 18th century and try writing with a real quill pen! Head to the Hancock-Clarke House to learn. This activity is suitable for all ages, including adults! Included with museum admission.

  • Reenactment of Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Lexington was preparing for battle long before British soldiers arrived on April 19th, 1775. The day before, Paul Revere and William Dawes, fellow Sons of Liberty, rode hard from Boston, arriving in town just before midnight. Their destination: the home of Reverend Jonas Clarke, cousin to patriot leader John Hancock. Their mission: To warn John...

  • Paul Revere’s Ride Reenactment

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Lexington was preparing for battle long before British soldiers arrived on April 19th, 1775. Paul Revere and William Dawes, fellow Sons of Liberty, rode hard from Boston, arriving in town just before midnight. Their destination: The home of Reverend Clarke. Their mission: To warn Patriot leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams of the impending British...

  • Alarmed in Lexington

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Step back in time to experience the anxious hours before the start of the American Revolution. It's past midnight on April 19th, 1775, and Paul Revere has just left the home of Lexington's minister, Jonas Clarke, with news of an impending British attack. This leaves the home's occupants to take in the news and prepare...

    $20 – $25
  • Hands-On History: Weaving

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Making your own clothes was an important part of the war effort during the Revolution! Stop by the Hancock-Clarke House to learn the first step, weaving, using a simple cardboard loom and yarn. Drop in any time between 1:00 - 4:00 PM to learn! This activity is suitable for ages 6 and up, including adults!...

    $8 – $14
  • Run a Colonial Farm! A History Mini Camp for Grades 6-8

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Odds are, if you lived in Massachusetts in the 18th century, you lived on a farm. What skills would you need to live off the land, and how did you unwind after all this work? In this one-day camp, become a historian and explore a historic house and artifacts that tell us about our past....

    $45 – $60
  • Paul Revere’s Ride Reenactment

    Hancock-Clarke House 36 Hancock Street, Lexington, United States

    Lexington was preparing for battle long before British soldiers arrived on April 19th, 1775. Paul Revere and William Dawes, fellow Sons of Liberty, rode hard from Boston, arriving in town just before midnight. Their destination: The home of Reverend Clarke. Their mission: To warn Patriot leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams of the impending British...

    Free