Trivia at the Museum: Fun and Games!
Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth St, HartfordBring a team and compete for themed prizes while you enjoy complementary wine, soft drinks, and snacks
Bring a team and compete for themed prizes while you enjoy complementary wine, soft drinks, and snacks
Come out to the CMCH to hear storytellers tell true stories about lived experiences, led by 45-time Moth StorySLAM champion and 6-time GrandSLAM champion Matthew Dicks.
In this lunchtime talk, Dr. Paulin will talk about how the history of anti-black racism and ableism in the U.S. erases both the past and contemporary experiences of Black neurodivergence.
This month, we discuss “A Contract Overseas," by Filipina-American author Mia Alvar.
The Inspire Center brings history and problem-solving together in a hands-on creative space for visitors of all ages! May's challenge is to invent a new and improved way to garden!
Enjoy Free First Weekend at the CMCH! Free First Saturday includes admission to the Museum galleries all day. Please note that free admission does not include the Waterman Research Center.
Have you ever moved from one place to another? Explore our newest exhibition Journeys 旅途: Boys of the Chinese Educational Mission, look through suitcases full of historic toys, clothing, and household items, and complete a related craft.
Enjoy Free First Weekend at the CMCH! Free First Sunday includes admission to the Museum galleries all day. Please note, the Waterman Research Center is closed on Sunday.
Getting bored with run-of-the-mill date nights? Sure, dinner and a movie is fine….but we’ve got something different.
UPDATE! This ticketed event is now sold out. Join the CMCH and the June Archer School of Arts for a history of urban arts and entertainment!
Drop in to learn more about the stories shared in Journeys 旅途 : Boys of the Chinese Educational Mission.
Food is a love language in many Asian American households. In celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we are honoring this deep-rooted connection by centering the voices of aunts and grandmothers on what they cultivate and how it connects them to their past.