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    History

    American History

    The Huntington’s early American historical collections are important resources for the study of the Colonial and Revolutionary periods, the drafting of the Constitution, and the Civil War. Among the holdings are hundreds of autograph letters written by George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, as well as the manuscript of Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography. The Huntington can also claim the largest collection of autograph manuscripts of Abraham Lincoln west of Illinois. In conferences, seminars, and lectures, curators and visiting scholars discuss their subjects in depth.

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    Latest Episodes:
    In the Garrets and Rat-Holes of Old Houses (Nevins Lecture) Mar 24, 2009
    Show notes

    Viewers of the popular television series "Antiques Roadshow" know that national treasures sometimes lurk in unexpected places. But what about the things that appraisers reject? Laurel Ulrich, professor of history at Harvard University, argues that if we know how to look at them, common things can also make history.


    Passing Strange: A Gilded Age Tale of Love and Deception Across the Color Line Feb 17, 2009
    Show notes

    The 19th-century Western explorer Clarence King was known as a celebrated geologist, but for 13 years he lived a double life, passing as a black man named James Todd. Martha A. Sandweiss, professor of history at Princeton University, discusses her book about King’s secret life.


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