The American Antiquarian Society (AAS) is an independent research
library
founded in 1812 in Worcester, Massachusetts. The library's collections
document the life of America's people from the colonial era through the
Civil War and Reconstruction. Collections include books, pamphlets,
newspapers, periodicals, broadsides, manuscripts, music, graphic arts, and
local histories.
Recent Acquisition
Patriotic Genre Print
This lithograph depicting a girl dressed up as a soldier flanked by two
boys is a charming genre print.
more ...
Free public tours of Antiquarian
Hall, the Society's library building,
are given every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The tour lasts about
one
hour.
Preview the new AAS online resource, Northern Visions of Race, Region and Reform in the Press
and Letters of Freedmen and Freedmen's Teachers in the Civil War Era,
created by Professor Lucia Knoles of Assumption College working from
primary resources at the American Antiquarian Society. It will soon be
available on
the AAS website
For a complete listing of upcoming events at AAS, please view our online calendar of events
Holiday Closing
July 4 : The library will closed in
observance of Independence Day
more
information
TAH Summer Institute
July 28 - August 1 : Seneca Falls
"Declaration of Sentiments" will be led by Thomas Dublin
and Kathryn Kish Sklar
more
information
TAH Summer Institute
August 11-15 : The Declaration of
Independence will be led by William Fowler
more
information
June 30, 2008
AAS has announced an employment opportunity
for an assistant reference librarian.
June 27, 2008
Access to Evans Text Creation Partnership
is now available at AAS.
June 11, 2008
Photographs of Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Century Structures in Massachusetts taken 1887-1945 by Harriette
Merrifield Forbes are now available online.
May 29, 2008
The 2008-2009
fellows and their projects are announced.
May 27, 2008
Volume 74 of The Book is now available online.
May 6, 2008
Employment opportunity for a job as a computer
scanner
is announced.
April 29, 2008
Update on the first annual Adopt-A-Book Evening


