by Mass Humaities | Mar 3, 2025 | News, The Kiosk, The Profession
An update on our plans and the 250th Thanks to the many members of the Mass Humanities community who offered their support in recent weeks. Please know how grateful we are for your kindness and encouragement. We’re doing everything we can to maintain...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Feb 28, 2025 | History News, The Profession
02.28.2025 Dawn Heinen, Digital Communications Manager Diversity Equity and Inclusion A regular report on our equity work Margarita Muñiz Academy Foundation’s Spring Concert. Photo: Francisco Santos. Since 2021, with the launch of our first-ever Racial Equity Plan...
by Walk Boston History | Feb 27, 2025 | The Kiosk, Uncategorized
Why was Lincoln and Boston a familiar surname in 18th Century New England? Boston, Massachusetts was settled by Puritans from the hamlet of Boston in Lincolnshire, England. The surname requirement arises from a great military victory by the Normans of France over the...
by American Association for State and Local History | Feb 27, 2025 | Beyond the Commonwealth, History News, The Profession
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by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Feb 26, 2025 | History News, The Profession
02.26.2025 Lillian Lee, Program Officer Gaming Mitigation Fund Supaman performance at Bombyx Center for Arts and Equity. Photo: Julian Parker-Burns. Mass Cultural Council is pleased to announce the recipients of FY25 Gaming Mitigation grants. Fifty-seven organizations...
by Ben Franklin's World | Feb 25, 2025 | Beyond the Commonwealth, Podcasts, The Kiosk
https://traffic.libsyn.com/benfranklinsworld/405_Harris.mp3 When we think of slavery in Early America, we often think about the plantations and economies of the South. But did you know that slavery was also deeply entrenched in New York City? Did you know that...