This Week @MHS
Join us for a program this week! Here is a look at what is going on: - Tuesday, 29 January, 5:15 PM: Better Teaching through Technology, 1945-1969, with Victoria Cain, Northeastern ...
On March 11, 2020 the Massachusetts Historical Society closed to the public until further notice in an effort to help stop the spread of COVID-19 (coronavirus). Our staff is currently working with limited access to the collections and is able to process low-resolution (reference), high resolution (publication quality), and photo print orders though delivery times may be slower than typical.
Please note that due to the volume of requests currently being received, and limitations on staff access to collections, low-resolution (reference) reproduction requests placed now (December 2020) are projected for fulfillment in March/April 2021. When we reach your request in the queue we will contact you for final order confirmation prior to processing the request. We thank you for your patience and understanding.
Rush services are not being offered at this time.
Citation/quotation permission requests and licensing-only requests for images are being processed as normal at this time.
If you would like to consult with the reproductions coordinator regarding a reproduction or publication/permission request you may either call 617-646-0532 and leave a voicemail or send an email to reproductions@masshist.org.
To help guide you in making decisions about reproduction services you can consult the following informational pages. The reproductions coordinator will contact you with any questions about your request.
Low-resolution (reference quality) PDF files – service details and fee scale
High resolution (publication quality) TIFF files – service details and fee scale
Photo prints (suitable for framing and display) - service details and fee scale
Before Civil War greenbacks and a national bank network established a uniform federal currency in the United States, loosely regulated banks saturated the early American ...
Free and enslaved Black women have been rendered nearly invisible in the historical andpopular imagination of the antebellum steamboat world. This essay examines how ...
All are welcome to join us for this FREE virtual event! Lights and gatherings are an especially meaningful symbol of hope, celebration, warmth, and remembrance for many ...
Join us for a program this week! Here is a look at what is going on: - Tuesday, 29 January, 5:15 PM: Better Teaching through Technology, 1945-1969, with Victoria Cain, Northeastern ...
Like so many good stories here at the Historical Society, it began with a reference question. Jeremy Belknap, hunting through his sources, asked Vice President John Adams for some help. Belknap, the ...
