Join us for this 2 mile, 2 hour round trip walking tour as we explore 400 years of women's history in downtown Yonkers!
Step back in time to the American Revolution! This free family-friendly outdoor festival will feature costumed reenactors, living history demonstrations, and hands-on activities.
The American Revolution officially ended on September 3, 1783, with the signing of the Treaty of Paris. It was a stunning loss for the British Empire, and thousands of British troops and even more Loyalists were still in the American colonies.
Join Philipse Manor Hall, Revolutionary Westchester 250, and Drama From the Past at Horsefeathers in Tarrytown!
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Join the Friends of Philipse Manor Hall as they celebrate 30 years of supporting Philipse Manor Hall!
Sponsored by the Chaminade Music Club of Yonkers, harpist Susan Jolles and mandolinist Joyce Balint perform live in concert at Philipse Manor Hall.
Join us for this 2.5 mile, 2.5 hour urban hike through downtown Yonkers as we explore Yonkers' Revolutionary history.
In this virtual lecture, Michael Leroy Oberg will discuss Onondaga and Seneca people in the American Revolution.
Join Philipse Manor Hall, Revolutionary Westchester 250, and the historic tall ship Lynx on the New Rochelle waterfront!
Explore the history, architecture, and art of Yonkers' waterfront, including the daylighted Saw Mill River, Yonkers Train Station, Recreation Pier, and more.
Join Philipse Manor Hall at the Battle of White Plains! Staff will be present with Mary Philipse Morris, historical games, and "The American Revolution in the Hudson Valley" traveling exhibit.
Join Philipse Manor Hall at the Battle of White Plains! Staff will be present with Mary Philipse Morris, historical games, and "The American Revolution in the Hudson Valley" traveling exhibit.
In this virtual lecture, Michael Leroy Oberg will discuss Onondaga and Seneca people in the American Revolution.
In this in-person lecture (also broadcast online), Benjamin L. Carp will discuss his book, The Great New York Fire of 1776: A Lost Story of the American Revolution.
Philipse Manor Hall and Johnson Hall State Historic Sites host a virtual symposium on the history of Loyalists in New York.
In this virtual lecture, Jeffers Lennox discusses the northern borderlands in the American Revolution.
Join us for this 2 mile, 2 hour round trip walking tour as we explore 400 years of women's history in downtown Yonkers!
Step back in time to the American Revolution! This free family-friendly outdoor festival will feature costumed reenactors, living history demonstrations, and hands-on activities.
The American Revolution officially ended on September 3, 1783, with the signing of the Treaty of Paris. It was a stunning loss for the British Empire, and thousands of British troops and even more Loyalists were still in the American colonies.
Join Philipse Manor Hall, Revolutionary Westchester 250, and Drama From the Past at Horsefeathers in Tarrytown!
Join the Friends of Philipse Manor Hall as they celebrate 30 years of supporting Philipse Manor Hall!
Sponsored by the Chaminade Music Club of Yonkers, harpist Susan Jolles and mandolinist Joyce Balint perform live in concert at Philipse Manor Hall.
Join us for this 2.5 mile, 2.5 hour urban hike through downtown Yonkers as we explore Yonkers' Revolutionary history.
Join Philipse Manor Hall, Revolutionary Westchester 250, and the historic tall ship Lynx on the New Rochelle waterfront!
Explore the history, architecture, and art of Yonkers' waterfront, including the daylighted Saw Mill River, Yonkers Train Station, Recreation Pier, and more.
Join Philipse Manor Hall at the Battle of White Plains! Staff will be present with Mary Philipse Morris, historical games, and "The American Revolution in the Hudson Valley" traveling exhibit.
Join Philipse Manor Hall at the Battle of White Plains! Staff will be present with Mary Philipse Morris, historical games, and "The American Revolution in the Hudson Valley" traveling exhibit.
Explore the history and fall foliage of the daylighted Saw Mill River, Yonkers waterfront, and the Palisades.
In her presentation, Andrea Mosterman will explore the history of slavery and resistance in Dutch New York. Through examination of Dutch American homes, Dutch Reformed churches, and public spaces in these predominantly Dutch American communities...
Pinkster Festival, an Afro-Dutch colonial celebration of spring, family, and culture. Join us for African music and dance, games, food, vendors, and fun. FREE.
Even casual students of the American Revolution are familiar with the name Banastre Tarleton. Images of a dashing young British cavalryman leading a band of green-clad Loyalist cavalrymen sweeping through the south until checked and defeated by...
Juneteenth is the celebration of the last announcement of the Emancipation Proclamation abolishing slavery, delivered June 19, 1865 in Texas. But how did slavery end in New York? It’s complicated!
Whose side are you on? During the American Revolution, the Philipses were staunch Loyalists. The Hudson Valley was the site of fierce fighting between the Patriots and the British during the Revolutionary War...
Most histories of the American Revolution focus on those who became “patriots,” or revolutionaries. The standard narrative tracks their activism from the mid-1760s until the Battles of Lexington and Concord. This story, however, misunderstands...
Moved Indoors! Step back in time to the late 18th century! This free family-friendly outdoor festival will feature costumed reenactors and hands-on activities.
Diplomacy, trade, corn taxes, burned long houses – the history of Dutch-Indigenous relations in the New Netherland colony is complicated.
Join us for a presentation on the local Wappinger People, a distinct Lenape group of the Hudson Highlands. This presentation explores the amalgamation of Lenape groups around New York Bay and in the Hudson Highlands, their transformation...
Margaret and Frederick. Frederick and Catherine. Eva and Jacobus. Philip and Maria. Frederick II and Joanna. Susannah and Beverly. Frederick III and Elizabeth. Mary and George. Mary and Roger. Rebecca and Lemuel. Over a period of two hundred and fifty years, all these couples had ties to Philipse Manor Hall.
In the mid-1760s what is now Putnam County became a literal and figurative battleground as Wappinger Indians, colonial tenant farmers, and Philipse family landlords fought over the past, present, and future of these lands.
Party like it's 1751! Join us for this fun and informal fundraiser for the Friends of Philipse Manor Hall.
