Connecticut’s Revolution Exhibit Now Open to Public - No Charge for Admission
Key Takeaways
- Free exhibit explores Connecticut’s Revolutionary history
- See a rare Declaration of Independence broadside
- View artifacts connected to George Washington
- Family Saturdays continue through June 2027
HARTFORD - If you’re looking for something interesting to do with the family, the Museum of Connecticut History in Hartford has an exhibit worth checking out that's a part of Connecticut’s 250th anniversary celebration.
The Connecticut’s Revolution exhibit explores the people, ideas and experiences that shaped Connecticut during the American Revolution, and how our state helped shape the course of American history.
- Highlights include the “Goddard Broadside,” one of only nine copies of the Declaration of Independence printed by Mary Katharine Goddard
- Connecticut’s resolution of June 14, 1776 sanctioning the state’s Continental Congressional delegates to vote for independence
- A pocket watch that crossed the Delaware River with its owner and George Washington
The museum is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with Family Saturdays once a month continuing through June 2027. Best of all, there's no charge for admission.
It’s a great opportunity to learn a little Connecticut history, bring the kids, and see some of the documents and artifacts that tell the story of our state during one of the most important periods in American history.
The Museum of Connecticut History is located inside the Connecticut State Library at 231 Capitol Avenue in Hartford.