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The Porter-Phelps-Huntington House Museum

  • Home
  • Museum Online
    • The House
    • The Great Barn and Sunken Garden
    • Six Generations
    • Slavery and Servitude at Forty Acres
    • Forty Acres and Its Skirts Historic District
    • Stewarding These Lands
    • Collections
    • Blogging through the Museum
    • National Connecticut River Scenic Byway
    • In Elizabeth's Words
    • Phelps Farm
    • A Friend of Emily Dickinson
    • Clifton Johnson Photography
    • "Ghost" Stories
    • From the Family
  • News
    • Newsletters
    • PPH in the News
    • Press Releases
  • Resources
    • Family Papers
    • Global Valley Project
    • For Teachers
    • Bibliography
    • Publications
    • Entangled Lives
    • Preservation
    • Mission
  • Events
    • Concerts: Wednesday Folk Traditions
    • In Person: Conversations in the Corn Barn
    • Online: Bridging the Past and Present
    • Community Days
    • Exhibits
    • Stirring the Ashes
    • 2024 Family Reunion
  • Visit
    • Directions and Parking
    • Tours and Hours
    • Hiking Trails
  • Contact Us
  • Donate
  • Search
  • Menu

PPH in the News

Artifacts from Black and Afro-Indigenous residents of Amherst tell a lesser-known history

Info
Written by Porter-Phelps-Huntington-Museum On March 14, 2024 Source
← Hadley foundation wants $150K in CPA money for Phelps farmhouse fixesOn The Mark - Interview with Porter-Phelps-Huntington President of Board of Directors Karen Sanchez-Eppler →

The Porter-Phelps-Huntington House Museum acknowledges that it occupies the unceded land of the Nonotuck people.

The Porter-Phelps-Huntington Museum | 130 River Drive, Hadley, MA 01035 | (413) 584-4699
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