Plus, support the National Trust with a matching gift during our extended #GivingTuesday fundraiser.
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At God's Little Acre, Clues to the African American History of Newport, Rhode Island
On a serene patch of land in Newport, Rhode Island, weathered headstones tell rarely heard tales of perseverance. God’s Little Acre, the country’s largest intact Colonial-era African burying ground, holds the remains of more than a thousand residents of African heritage who died over the course of 200 years. Learn about the importance of the site and the work done to preserve grave markers that educate scholars, schoolchildren, and visitors.
Extended: Support the National Trust
for #GivingTuesday
#GivingTuesday continues with a TRIPLE donation match that ends at midnight TONIGHT! Thanks to a generous supporter, the match has been extended for an extra 48 hours. Donating to the National Trust is an opportunity to make an impact for generations to come. Make a tax-deductible donation now, and your gift will be tripled by a generous supporter who cares as much about telling the full American story as you do.
Considered one the most unique homes in the world, the restoration of the Armour-Stiner House was a passion project for owner Joseph Pell Lombardi. Over the course of 40 years, Lombardi and family restored the Irvington-on-Hudson, New York home to its original 1872 glory. Get a closer look at the house and learn more about what visitors to the Octagon House can experience.
Drawn from the National Trust’s Where Women Made History crowdsourcing campaign, take a virtual trip from east to west to uncover the lives and legacies of five women who shaped American political history.
Deck the halls and support the National Trust’s Historic Sites by shopping their online stores this holiday season. From prints that grace your home, to teas that warm your soul, you’ll find gifts for everyone on your list with our gift guide.