Litchfield History Museum
Litchfield History Museum
4.5
11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
วันอังคาร
11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
วันพุธ
11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
วันพฤหัสบดี
11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
วันศุกร์
11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
วันเสาร์
11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
วันอาทิตย์
13:00 น. - 17:00 น.
ข้อมูล
ระยะเวลาที่แนะนำ
1-2 ชั่วโมง
แนะนำให้แก้ไขเพื่อปรับปรุงสิ่งที่เราแสดง
ปรับปรุงข้อมูลสถานที่ให้บริการนี้
มุมมองเต็มรูปแบบ
พื้นที่
ที่อยู่
ติดต่อโดยตรง
สถานที่ใกล้เคียงที่ดีที่สุด
ร้านอาหาร
36 ภายใน 5 กม.
สถานที่ท่องเที่ยว
33 ภายใน 10 กม.
มีส่วนร่วม
4.5
13 รีวิว
ดีเยี่ยม
5
ดีมาก
8
ธรรมดา
0
แย่
0
แย่มาก
0
kzsull01
วินด์เซอร์, คอนเน็กติกัต365 ผลงาน
มิ.ย. ค.ศ. 2022
My husband and I visited the Litchfield History Museum on Friday, June 10, 2022. This was a very good time to visit the museum to see the prototype/preview of the ‘To Certain Western Lands’ Exhibit which will be a major exhibit planned for next year as well as the beautiful wedding gowns on display and more. Also admission into the museum was free at the time of our visit, which is definitely an added bonus. We thank the museum for the free admission. It was definitely worth the visit.
I loved the beautiful, well preserved wedding gowns nicely on display, including the details about each wedding that they were worn in and about each dress, with information on who wore the dress; when they wore it; where the wedding took place; and interesting specifics on the fashion features of each gown. It was definitely worth seeing this exhibit.
The “To Certain Western Lands” Special Exhibit addressed multiple aspects of the Western Reserve, which was a very interesting topic for an exhibit. The exhibit was quite educational, providing a good lesson in history. The exhibit talks about “Painting Progress” and how the Western Reserve fits into the broader history of westward expansion and Manifest Destiny. “Creating, Settling and Telling the Story of the Western Reserve” are all nicely presented in the exhibit, with parts of the Northeast section of Ohio becoming part of “New Connecticut” or the “Connecticut Western Reserve”. Those impacted by migration and displacement is also interestingly discussed in the exhibit, reflecting the diverse perspectives of those impacted, including those of the Native American’s displaced by the reserve. It is interesting that the “Ohio of Connecticut” has remained connected to Connecticut through the sharing of social, cultural and economic ties established during the time period of the Western Reserve.
The maps and chronological timeline in the exhibit are quite interesting and informative, providing good background information. The timeline provided nice details on the major events and treaties signed in the timeframe of the Western Reserve, giving you an idea of the things that were happening in the country, in particular with respect to progress associated with the Western Reserve expansion. It is great that the museum staff have engaged visitors of the museum by requesting feedback through a series of questions about the prototype, to help develop labels, including providing different options for presenting the information, to help “shape a better exhibit” and to tell the story in a clear and engaging way for the major exhibit next year. We look forward to seeing the major exhibit in 2023. However, the prototype is quite nice to see as well. You could learn a lot from it.
The Special Exhibit ‘Antiquarian to Accredited: A Look Inside the Historical Society' is a great inside look at multiple aspects of the organization, including how it operates and its guiding principles. The exhibit examines the questions that shape everything that the Society does as an organization for learning and documenting the town’s evolving history. This includes the types of items collected, how they are cared for and much more. All the processes that the organization follows are quite involved and the background about them provided in the exhibit help you develop a strong appreciation for all the work that is done. Interesting details on the museum’s acquisitions, in both the Archive Collection and Object Collection are provided, including sections on describing, documenting and using these collections. The value and importance of the stories behind the items in the organization’s collections and the lives they uncover is nicely depicted in a section entitled ‘Storytellers’. The stories include the personal connection a donor shared with an object and more.
The staff member at the Admissions Desk was very friendly and polite. There was convenient free parking on the street in front of the museum and on the side of the museum. We parked on the street in front of the museum a few buildings down from the museum, on the same side of the street that the museum is on. I believe that there is also parking available in front of the shops and restaurants across the street from the museum. Our visit to the museum took about an hour, based on the amount of time that we had for our tour. However, we could have easily spent more time there. We recommend a visit to this museum and we hope that you have the opportunity to also enjoy it.
I loved the beautiful, well preserved wedding gowns nicely on display, including the details about each wedding that they were worn in and about each dress, with information on who wore the dress; when they wore it; where the wedding took place; and interesting specifics on the fashion features of each gown. It was definitely worth seeing this exhibit.
The “To Certain Western Lands” Special Exhibit addressed multiple aspects of the Western Reserve, which was a very interesting topic for an exhibit. The exhibit was quite educational, providing a good lesson in history. The exhibit talks about “Painting Progress” and how the Western Reserve fits into the broader history of westward expansion and Manifest Destiny. “Creating, Settling and Telling the Story of the Western Reserve” are all nicely presented in the exhibit, with parts of the Northeast section of Ohio becoming part of “New Connecticut” or the “Connecticut Western Reserve”. Those impacted by migration and displacement is also interestingly discussed in the exhibit, reflecting the diverse perspectives of those impacted, including those of the Native American’s displaced by the reserve. It is interesting that the “Ohio of Connecticut” has remained connected to Connecticut through the sharing of social, cultural and economic ties established during the time period of the Western Reserve.
The maps and chronological timeline in the exhibit are quite interesting and informative, providing good background information. The timeline provided nice details on the major events and treaties signed in the timeframe of the Western Reserve, giving you an idea of the things that were happening in the country, in particular with respect to progress associated with the Western Reserve expansion. It is great that the museum staff have engaged visitors of the museum by requesting feedback through a series of questions about the prototype, to help develop labels, including providing different options for presenting the information, to help “shape a better exhibit” and to tell the story in a clear and engaging way for the major exhibit next year. We look forward to seeing the major exhibit in 2023. However, the prototype is quite nice to see as well. You could learn a lot from it.
The Special Exhibit ‘Antiquarian to Accredited: A Look Inside the Historical Society' is a great inside look at multiple aspects of the organization, including how it operates and its guiding principles. The exhibit examines the questions that shape everything that the Society does as an organization for learning and documenting the town’s evolving history. This includes the types of items collected, how they are cared for and much more. All the processes that the organization follows are quite involved and the background about them provided in the exhibit help you develop a strong appreciation for all the work that is done. Interesting details on the museum’s acquisitions, in both the Archive Collection and Object Collection are provided, including sections on describing, documenting and using these collections. The value and importance of the stories behind the items in the organization’s collections and the lives they uncover is nicely depicted in a section entitled ‘Storytellers’. The stories include the personal connection a donor shared with an object and more.
The staff member at the Admissions Desk was very friendly and polite. There was convenient free parking on the street in front of the museum and on the side of the museum. We parked on the street in front of the museum a few buildings down from the museum, on the same side of the street that the museum is on. I believe that there is also parking available in front of the shops and restaurants across the street from the museum. Our visit to the museum took about an hour, based on the amount of time that we had for our tour. However, we could have easily spent more time there. We recommend a visit to this museum and we hope that you have the opportunity to also enjoy it.
เขียนเมื่อ 21 มิถุนายน ค.ศ. 2022
รีวิวนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของสมาชิก Tripadvisor และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC Tripadvisor ทำการตรวจสอบรีวิว
Adventure Diva
แมนเชสเตอร์, คอนเน็กติกัต2,125 ผลงาน
มิ.ย. ค.ศ. 2021 • เดินทางคนเดียว
Litchfield is an old city with lots of stories to tell and you can learn a lot here. Went on their weekly walking tour where you found out how Litchfield came to be a beautiful Connecticut town as it is today.
เขียนเมื่อ 25 กันยายน ค.ศ. 2021
รีวิวนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของสมาชิก Tripadvisor และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC Tripadvisor ทำการตรวจสอบรีวิว
kzsull01
วินด์เซอร์, คอนเน็กติกัต365 ผลงาน
ก.ค. ค.ศ. 2021
My husband and I visited the Litchfield History Museum on Friday, July 16, 2021. We really enjoyed the Special Exhibits, ‘Stitching Stories, Three Centuries of Litchfield Quilting ‘and ‘Antiquarian to Accredited: A Look Inside the Historical Society’. These Special Exhibits together with the Permanent Collection are all quite interesting, informative, educational and worth seeing. These exhibits are described in more detail below.
The staff member at the Admissions Desk was very friendly, polite and helpful. There was free admission to the museum at the time of our visit, which was an added bonus to us. The museum also has a very nice gift shop.
There was parking convenient to the museum on the street in front of the museum and on the side of the museum, as well as in front of the shops and restaurants across the street from the museum. Our tour of the museum took less than an hour, based on the amount of time available to us. However, we could have easily spent more time there. Our experience was like a walk back through time. We recommend a visit to this museum and hope that you have the opportunity to enjoy it as much as we did.
Special Exhibits:
The Special Exhibit ‘Stitching Stories: Three Centuries of Litchfield Quilting’ had six beautiful impressive quilts on display representing fine examples of craft, artistic expression, and the ability of the quilters to document parts of their personal histories with needle, thread and fabric. Both whole cloth and patchwork quilts were on display, each with their own story. The quilts on display had fabrics and designs that signify meaning and could be used as keepsakes to represent traditional ceremonies, such as weddings and engagements; community, such as signature and friendship quilts; memories using sentimental fabrics; and commemoration. A quilt made of leftover fabric from over 400 Covid-19 masks was included within the quilts, demonstrating a lot of creativity and the continued role of quilting as a form of artistic expression and a method of recording history.
The process of quilting was also depicted along with the uses for the quilts. The write-ups provided great information on the specific story about each quilt that was on display, so it is important to read them. The exhibit is definitely worth seeing and is quite informative and educational.
The Special Exhibit ‘Antiquarian to Accredited: A Look Inside the Historical Society' is a great behind the scenes look at many aspects of the museum, including how it operates and its guiding principles, definitely worth seeing. It is a different type of exhibit that examines the questions that shape everything that the Historical Society does as an organization, and as a place for learning and documenting the town’s evolving history. This includes what types of items the Society collects, how they are cared for and much more.
The Historical Society has evolved from being the Litchfield Historical and Antiquarian Society to being accredited by the American Alliance of Museums based on the way it serves its audiences and the standards and best practices of the museum field. The museum is guided by an interest in Litchfield’s past in order to connect that history to the present and tell the town’s story through many voices.
Details on the Historical Society as an Organization are provided, showing that all the work they do is meant to enrich the community and provide a place for learning, exploration and social interaction. Both the Mission and Vision Statements of the Historical Society are provided with its mission being to illuminate the rich and nationally significant history of the town, enabling each of us to construct meaning from the past for the present and future. The vision focuses on gathering stories and involving members of the community in the effort to document and share Litchfield’s history.
The Scope of Collections Statement, which lists what the Society collects and why it does so, covers Litchfield’s history from its incorporation as a town to the stories written today in order to document and interpret the town’s evolving history. Interesting details on the museum’s acquisitions, remaining an actively collecting institution, and both the Archive Collection and Object Collection are provided, including sections on Using the Collection; Describing the Archival Collection; and Documenting the Object Collection.
The Historical Society takes steps to ensure that their full collections remain publicly accessible, including rotating the items on display and changing exhibits annually to explore new topics; use of a research library; and use of four online searchable databases through their website. What is currently on display is definitely different from our visit a couple of years ago. Based on professional standards, Finding Aids are used to describe the Archival Collection, which includes papers, records, photographs and books, and provide an overview of the collection and how it is arranged. Every item in the Object Collection is individually documented and catalogued based on specific information requirements and then researched to record the object’s history by answering specific questions with respect to it. Additional steps of the process are followed before the item is moved to one of five different storage areas and then grouped based on specific criteria. All the processes that the Society follows are quite involved and help you develop a strong appreciation for the work that they do.
The structure of the Society’s databases is interestingly shown in a section entitled ‘What Is in Our Databases’. This includes ArcivesSpace, CollectionSpace, Bibliomation, BentoSpace and the Ledger. The contents and/or capabilities of each of these parts of the databases is also shown. The components of an object’s label are nicely illustrated in a section entitled ‘Reading an Object’s Label’. This includes what is on an Object’s Banner, including answering such questions as What am I looking at?; When was it made?; How did the museum get it?; Who made it? And information on the object’s history and why it is on display.
The process of Deaccessioning, removing items from the Permanent Collections to allow it to remain manageable and focused, is described and nicely illustrated. Interesting facts about the process are also outlined.
The value and importance of the stories behind the items in the Society’s collections and the lives they uncover is nicely depicted in a section entitled ‘Storytellers’. The stories include the personal connection a donor shared with an object. The Society asked past and present staff, volunteers, donors, and community members to choose something from the collections to display in this part of the exhibit. They then wrote the object labels to focus on their connections and experiences. These stories were quite interesting and worth reading.
Permanent Collection:
After viewing the exhibits described above we went to the galleries where the Permanent Collection is located. This collection provided a great history of Litchfield, being a patriotic stronghold and center for patriotic activity during the American Revolutionary War years. There was a section with artifacts on each section of Litchfield Village, including Bantam, Milton, Northfield and East Litchfield, all nicely done. There were also beautiful children’s clothing and accessories, furniture, musical instruments, paintings and other fine arts on display, reflecting an age of refinement in Litchfield. This was a very informative exhibit providing a good history of Litchfield, including a depiction of how Litchfield looked over 200 years ago, and even information on ‘Becoming a Cabinetmaker’, all nicely curated with detailed write-ups.
Again we recommend a visit to this museum!!
The staff member at the Admissions Desk was very friendly, polite and helpful. There was free admission to the museum at the time of our visit, which was an added bonus to us. The museum also has a very nice gift shop.
There was parking convenient to the museum on the street in front of the museum and on the side of the museum, as well as in front of the shops and restaurants across the street from the museum. Our tour of the museum took less than an hour, based on the amount of time available to us. However, we could have easily spent more time there. Our experience was like a walk back through time. We recommend a visit to this museum and hope that you have the opportunity to enjoy it as much as we did.
Special Exhibits:
The Special Exhibit ‘Stitching Stories: Three Centuries of Litchfield Quilting’ had six beautiful impressive quilts on display representing fine examples of craft, artistic expression, and the ability of the quilters to document parts of their personal histories with needle, thread and fabric. Both whole cloth and patchwork quilts were on display, each with their own story. The quilts on display had fabrics and designs that signify meaning and could be used as keepsakes to represent traditional ceremonies, such as weddings and engagements; community, such as signature and friendship quilts; memories using sentimental fabrics; and commemoration. A quilt made of leftover fabric from over 400 Covid-19 masks was included within the quilts, demonstrating a lot of creativity and the continued role of quilting as a form of artistic expression and a method of recording history.
The process of quilting was also depicted along with the uses for the quilts. The write-ups provided great information on the specific story about each quilt that was on display, so it is important to read them. The exhibit is definitely worth seeing and is quite informative and educational.
The Special Exhibit ‘Antiquarian to Accredited: A Look Inside the Historical Society' is a great behind the scenes look at many aspects of the museum, including how it operates and its guiding principles, definitely worth seeing. It is a different type of exhibit that examines the questions that shape everything that the Historical Society does as an organization, and as a place for learning and documenting the town’s evolving history. This includes what types of items the Society collects, how they are cared for and much more.
The Historical Society has evolved from being the Litchfield Historical and Antiquarian Society to being accredited by the American Alliance of Museums based on the way it serves its audiences and the standards and best practices of the museum field. The museum is guided by an interest in Litchfield’s past in order to connect that history to the present and tell the town’s story through many voices.
Details on the Historical Society as an Organization are provided, showing that all the work they do is meant to enrich the community and provide a place for learning, exploration and social interaction. Both the Mission and Vision Statements of the Historical Society are provided with its mission being to illuminate the rich and nationally significant history of the town, enabling each of us to construct meaning from the past for the present and future. The vision focuses on gathering stories and involving members of the community in the effort to document and share Litchfield’s history.
The Scope of Collections Statement, which lists what the Society collects and why it does so, covers Litchfield’s history from its incorporation as a town to the stories written today in order to document and interpret the town’s evolving history. Interesting details on the museum’s acquisitions, remaining an actively collecting institution, and both the Archive Collection and Object Collection are provided, including sections on Using the Collection; Describing the Archival Collection; and Documenting the Object Collection.
The Historical Society takes steps to ensure that their full collections remain publicly accessible, including rotating the items on display and changing exhibits annually to explore new topics; use of a research library; and use of four online searchable databases through their website. What is currently on display is definitely different from our visit a couple of years ago. Based on professional standards, Finding Aids are used to describe the Archival Collection, which includes papers, records, photographs and books, and provide an overview of the collection and how it is arranged. Every item in the Object Collection is individually documented and catalogued based on specific information requirements and then researched to record the object’s history by answering specific questions with respect to it. Additional steps of the process are followed before the item is moved to one of five different storage areas and then grouped based on specific criteria. All the processes that the Society follows are quite involved and help you develop a strong appreciation for the work that they do.
The structure of the Society’s databases is interestingly shown in a section entitled ‘What Is in Our Databases’. This includes ArcivesSpace, CollectionSpace, Bibliomation, BentoSpace and the Ledger. The contents and/or capabilities of each of these parts of the databases is also shown. The components of an object’s label are nicely illustrated in a section entitled ‘Reading an Object’s Label’. This includes what is on an Object’s Banner, including answering such questions as What am I looking at?; When was it made?; How did the museum get it?; Who made it? And information on the object’s history and why it is on display.
The process of Deaccessioning, removing items from the Permanent Collections to allow it to remain manageable and focused, is described and nicely illustrated. Interesting facts about the process are also outlined.
The value and importance of the stories behind the items in the Society’s collections and the lives they uncover is nicely depicted in a section entitled ‘Storytellers’. The stories include the personal connection a donor shared with an object. The Society asked past and present staff, volunteers, donors, and community members to choose something from the collections to display in this part of the exhibit. They then wrote the object labels to focus on their connections and experiences. These stories were quite interesting and worth reading.
Permanent Collection:
After viewing the exhibits described above we went to the galleries where the Permanent Collection is located. This collection provided a great history of Litchfield, being a patriotic stronghold and center for patriotic activity during the American Revolutionary War years. There was a section with artifacts on each section of Litchfield Village, including Bantam, Milton, Northfield and East Litchfield, all nicely done. There were also beautiful children’s clothing and accessories, furniture, musical instruments, paintings and other fine arts on display, reflecting an age of refinement in Litchfield. This was a very informative exhibit providing a good history of Litchfield, including a depiction of how Litchfield looked over 200 years ago, and even information on ‘Becoming a Cabinetmaker’, all nicely curated with detailed write-ups.
Again we recommend a visit to this museum!!
เขียนเมื่อ 20 กรกฎาคม ค.ศ. 2021
รีวิวนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของสมาชิก Tripadvisor และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC Tripadvisor ทำการตรวจสอบรีวิว
John T
เซบูซิตี, ฟิลิปปินส์1,068 ผลงาน
มิ.ย. ค.ศ. 2019 • คู่รัก
It's been a long time since I have visited here - the exhibition style is more thematic now, but makes for an interesting tour. The collections of objects are very educational about the earlier colonial history and life in Litchfield over time. The museum itself is in a beautiful turn of the century building with tremendous stained art glass windows. The best new development was that admission is free, including admission at their sister history venue, the early colonial law school. Stand-out items are the colonial portraits, but eh truly remarkable one is the Ralph Earl landscape painting, a major rarity for American painting from that period. The thematic method of exhibition takes some of the spotlight off that item, but take a movement with it - in my mind it's one of the most significant pieces in the museum. Enjoyed the catalog review of Litchfield businesses over time. If you're visiting Litchfield, I would highly recommend a stop here.
เขียนเมื่อ 21 มิถุนายน ค.ศ. 2019
รีวิวนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของสมาชิก Tripadvisor และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC Tripadvisor ทำการตรวจสอบรีวิว
kzsull01
วินด์เซอร์, คอนเน็กติกัต365 ผลงาน
เม.ย. ค.ศ. 2018
My husband and I visited the Litchfield History Museum on Sunday, April 29, 2018, the same day we visited the Tapping Reeve House and Law School, which was down the street. The Litchfield History Museum had three very nice exhibits addressing the social, cultural and political history and the evolution of Litchfield as a small New England town. It gave a nice depiction of Litchfield as a social, cultural and intellectual center. We found parking for this museum on the street in front of the museum, as well as in front of the shops and restaurants across the street from the museum. We visited the Tapping Reeve House and Law School first, which was down South Street and then the Litchfield History Museum, which was at the beginning of South Street. However, you could tour these museums in either order. Our tour of both museums took about an hour and a half in total, based on the amount of time available to us. However, we could have easily spent more time in each museum. We enjoyed both museums and we hope that you have the opportunity to enjoy them as well. They were interesting, informative and educational. Our experience was like a walk back through time. Also both museums offered free admission at the time of our visit, which was quite nice.
We started our tour of the Litchfield History Museum with the exhibit entitled, ‘To Weep with Those Who Weep: Mourning Practices in Litchfield’, which depicted the mourning practices of the 19th Century being influenced by the death of George Washington. Our nation’s loss of this leader caused an increase in memorializing the dead in Litchfield and the surrounding area, which is the basis for this exhibit. This was an interesting exhibit with all items on display nicely curated with good write-ups explaining them.
We then went to the exhibit entitled ‘By the Virtue of its Citizen’s: Educating a New Nation at Sarah Pierce’s Academy’, also known as the Litchfield Female Academy. This exhibit nicely depicted Sarah Pierce’s innovative approach to both formal and informal education, including a mixture of academics, needlework, drawing, painting and music and the connection the school had to the Tapping Reeve Law School, as a social and intellectual community. The needlework embroidery and watercolor paintings were very impressive in this exhibit. We really enjoyed this exhibit which was well curated with nice write-ups supporting the items on display.
Finally we went to the exhibit entitled, ‘Litchfield: The Making of a New England Town’, which provided a great history of Litchfield, being a patriotic stronghold and center for patriotic activity during the American Revolutionary War years. There was a section with artifacts on each section of Litchfield Village, including Bantam, Milton, Northfield and East Litchfield, all nicely done. There were also beautiful dresses, jewelry, furniture, paintings and other fine arts on display, reflecting an age of refinement in Litchfield. This was a very informative exhibit providing a good history of Litchfield, including a depiction of how Litchfield looked over 200 years ago, all nicely curated with detailed write-ups.
We liked this museum and recommend going to it.
We started our tour of the Litchfield History Museum with the exhibit entitled, ‘To Weep with Those Who Weep: Mourning Practices in Litchfield’, which depicted the mourning practices of the 19th Century being influenced by the death of George Washington. Our nation’s loss of this leader caused an increase in memorializing the dead in Litchfield and the surrounding area, which is the basis for this exhibit. This was an interesting exhibit with all items on display nicely curated with good write-ups explaining them.
We then went to the exhibit entitled ‘By the Virtue of its Citizen’s: Educating a New Nation at Sarah Pierce’s Academy’, also known as the Litchfield Female Academy. This exhibit nicely depicted Sarah Pierce’s innovative approach to both formal and informal education, including a mixture of academics, needlework, drawing, painting and music and the connection the school had to the Tapping Reeve Law School, as a social and intellectual community. The needlework embroidery and watercolor paintings were very impressive in this exhibit. We really enjoyed this exhibit which was well curated with nice write-ups supporting the items on display.
Finally we went to the exhibit entitled, ‘Litchfield: The Making of a New England Town’, which provided a great history of Litchfield, being a patriotic stronghold and center for patriotic activity during the American Revolutionary War years. There was a section with artifacts on each section of Litchfield Village, including Bantam, Milton, Northfield and East Litchfield, all nicely done. There were also beautiful dresses, jewelry, furniture, paintings and other fine arts on display, reflecting an age of refinement in Litchfield. This was a very informative exhibit providing a good history of Litchfield, including a depiction of how Litchfield looked over 200 years ago, all nicely curated with detailed write-ups.
We liked this museum and recommend going to it.
เขียนเมื่อ 2 พฤษภาคม ค.ศ. 2018
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We are so glad you had a great visit! Please come back soon.
เขียนเมื่อ 3 พฤษภาคม ค.ศ. 2018
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Thom P
42 ผลงาน
พ.ค. ค.ศ. 2017 • ธุรกิจ
While conducting research on one of the church leaders in Litchfield County, I discovered a gem of an archive here. Their catalog is online, and with an email beforehand, I was able to conduct my research most efficiently in a bright cheery reading room. The museum was surprisingly good, and I even found a few things in their gift shop. Definitely worth a stop if you are living or staying in the region and want to know more about it.
เขียนเมื่อ 24 พฤษภาคม ค.ศ. 2017
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Hi Thom,
Glad to know you found our archives useful! We are so glad you came by and enjoyed both the library and museum. Hope you return soon!
Best,
Litchfield Historical Society
เขียนเมื่อ 30 พฤษภาคม ค.ศ. 2017
คำตอบนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของตัวแทนของฝ่ายบริหาร และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC
CtFreddie
CT279 ผลงาน
พ.ย. ค.ศ. 2016 • เดินทางคนเดียว
Only visited the Litchfield History gallery. It features an mosaic floor map of Litchfield ca 1820, several women's fashions of the 19th century, and about a half dozen Ralph Earle portraits (and one landscape!) and is worth visiting for the latter alone. Admission is free.
เขียนเมื่อ 17 พฤศจิกายน ค.ศ. 2016
รีวิวนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของสมาชิก Tripadvisor และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC Tripadvisor ทำการตรวจสอบรีวิว
Thank you for visiting! We are pleased to hear you enjoyed your visit and our collection. Be sure to come back and explore more!
เขียนเมื่อ 21 พฤศจิกายน ค.ศ. 2016
คำตอบนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของตัวแทนของฝ่ายบริหาร และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC
Cherinc
มอร์ริสวิลล์, นอร์ทแคโรไลนา57 ผลงาน
เม.ย. ค.ศ. 2016 • คู่รัก
We throughly enjoyed this museum. Wonderful exhibit on local sporting and very interesting gallery of photos from a local photographer. Definitely worth a visit!
เขียนเมื่อ 16 เมษายน ค.ศ. 2016
รีวิวนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของสมาชิก Tripadvisor และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC Tripadvisor ทำการตรวจสอบรีวิว
Thank you for your kind review of our new exhibits! We are happy you enjoyed your visit.
เขียนเมื่อ 20 เมษายน ค.ศ. 2016
คำตอบนี้เป็นความเห็นหรือทัศนะของตัวแทนของฝ่ายบริหาร และไม่ใช่ของ Tripadvisor LLC
StamfordBetty
สแตมฟอร์ด, คอนเน็กติกัต41 ผลงาน
ต.ค. ค.ศ. 2015
We stopped here while on a fall foliage drive. It was a good place to spend an hour learning about local colonial history and looking at the exhibit of fashions from a Paris designer from 1914-1918.
เขียนเมื่อ 21 ตุลาคม ค.ศ. 2015
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JudyLitchfield
Litchfield73 ผลงาน
พ.ย. ค.ศ. 2014 • เพื่อนๆ
Litchfield's history is a rich one - predating the Revolution by decades. Lyman Beecher preached at the Congregational Church here, and Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet Beecher Stowe were born and raised here. Many prominent state and federal historical figures resided in or were educated in Litchfield, and the Museum has a fabulous collection of a variety of items, including clothing, furniture, and revolutionary war guns among other interesting pieces documenting the town's history. The gift shop has several wonderful books about the town, as well as other good quality souvenirs.
เขียนเมื่อ 14 ตุลาคม ค.ศ. 2015
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อ้างสิทธิ์ในข้อมูลสถานที่ให้บริการของคุณLitchfield History Museum (ลิชฟิลด์, คอนเน็กติกัต) - รีวิว - Tripadvisor
คำถามที่พบบ่อยเกี่ยวกับ Litchfield History Museum
- Litchfield History Museum เปิดให้บริการเวลา
- อา. - อา. 13:00 น. - 17:00 น.
- อ. - ส. 11:00 น. - 17:00 น.
- โรงแรมใกล้ๆ Litchfield History Museum:
- (0.22 กม.) County Seat Colonial
- (0.27 กม.) Enjoy colonial charm in one of Litchfield's oldest neighborhoods!
- (0.58 กม.) Cozy Litchfield House w/ Fenced-In Yard & Fire Pit
- (0.12 กม.) The Doctor's 1781 House on the Litchfield Green
- (2.61 กม.) The Litchfield Inn
- ร้านอาหารใกล้ๆ Litchfield History Museum:
- (0.17 กม.) Village Restaurant
- (0.15 กม.) Ollie's Pizza
- (0.07 กม.) @ The Corner
- (0.24 กม.) West Street Grill
- (0.20 กม.) Market Place Tavern