Enjoy a lively concert of music that accompanied colonists as they marched, danced, wooed their beloveds, and waged war. David Vose and Sue Walko provide fascinating insight into each selection they perform.

Award-winning musician Dave Neiman plays jigs, reels, and Baroque and Renaissance tunes that Paul Revere and his family may have enjoyed.

Meg DiNunno makes her first solo appearance demonstrating basket-weaving at the Paul Revere House, after training with our beloved long-time weaver, Fred Lawson. Learn how baskets were made in the 18th century and try your own hand a bit of weaving!

Hear from John Adams himself as he discusses his earliest beginnings in Braintree through his days as delegate of the Continental Congress and foreign ambassador. Listen to his opinions of his contemporaries and how he longs to be home with his "dearest friend," Abigail, and their children. Mr. Adams' singular wit is appealing to children […]

Who made the ubiquitous lanterns, sconces, and other tin wares of the 18th century? A tinker! Larry Leonard produces and sells examples of his craft while describing the techniques, tools, and materials used since the Reveres’ era.

A fun 18th century activity appropriate for all ages. Try your hand at using a quill pen under the watchful eye of R.P. Hale in the attentive guise of a colonial teacher!