501(c)3 Nonprofit organization.
https://www.montpelier.org/
In this special episode commemorating the 25th anniversary of the co-stewardship partnership between the National Trust for Historic Preservation and The Montpelier Foundation, host Dr. Katie
In this special episode commemorating the 25th anniversary of the co-stewardship partnership between the National Trust for Historic Preservation and The Montpelier Foundation, host Dr. Katie
#OTD in 1835, #DolleyMadison wrote to the Madisons’ friend William Cabell Rives:
“Mr Madison ... will be very happy, as Mrs Madison will be, in the promised visit of the Vice-President, Mr Martini, and himself tomorrow.”
#OTD in 1835, #DolleyMadison wrote to the Madisons’ friend William Cabell Rives:
“Mr Madison ... will be very happy, as Mrs Madison will be, in the promised visit of the Vice-President, Mr Martini, and himself tomorrow.”
Honoring the sons of Paul Jennings, Madison’s #enslaved valet, who served in the #CivilWar: John Jennings (5th US Colored Troops), Franklin Jennings (5th Mass. Colored Cavalry), and William Jennings (24th US Colored Troops; flag is shown).
Library of Congress image
Honoring the sons of Paul Jennings, Madison’s #enslaved valet, who served in the #CivilWar: John Jennings (5th US Colored Troops), Franklin Jennings (5th Mass. Colored Cavalry), and William Jennings (24th US Colored Troops; flag is shown).
Library of Congress image
We’re thrilled to join @virginiahistory @visitvirginia @VA250 @colonialwmsburg @jyfmuseums @mount_vernon @tjmonticello and sites across the Commonwealth in this collaborative, statewide initiative to
We’re thrilled to join @virginiahistory @visitvirginia @VA250 @colonialwmsburg @jyfmuseums @mount_vernon @tjmonticello and sites across the Commonwealth in this collaborative, statewide initiative to
Photo by Jen Fariello
Photo by Jen Fariello
James Madison's Montpelier's magazine "We the People" has officially returned! Montpelier's flagship publication, We The People, highlights the best of Montpelier's wonderful programs, news, and museum changes. You can have a look and share it with your friends on Facebook, Twitter,
James Madison's Montpelier's magazine "We the People" has officially returned! Montpelier's flagship publication, We The People, highlights the best of Montpelier's wonderful programs, news, and museum changes. You can have a look and share it with your friends on Facebook, Twitter,
www.montpelier.org/the-naming-p...
www.montpelier.org/the-naming-p...
Check out our blog post on “Finding 👻 👻 at Montpelier”... IF YOU DARE... www.montpelier.org/finding-ghos...
#HappyHalloween!
Check out our blog post on “Finding 👻 👻 at Montpelier”... IF YOU DARE... www.montpelier.org/finding-ghos...
#HappyHalloween!
www.montpelier.org/the-naming-p...
www.montpelier.org/the-naming-p...
Dontavius Williams and Capri Cafaro showed us how to make Pepper Pot soup - stew of beef, vegetables, pepper and other seasonings. The soup was first made in West Africa and the Caribbean before being brought to
Dontavius Williams and Capri Cafaro showed us how to make Pepper Pot soup - stew of beef, vegetables, pepper and other seasonings. The soup was first made in West Africa and the Caribbean before being brought to
In 2020 The Montpelier Foundation adapted to the evolving COVID-19 guidance by temporarily closing to the public, then reopening
In 2020 The Montpelier Foundation adapted to the evolving COVID-19 guidance by temporarily closing to the public, then reopening
#OTD 1805, when Dolley was in Philadelphia for medical treatment, she wrote to James:
#OTD 1805, when Dolley was in Philadelphia for medical treatment, she wrote to James:
Although we usually associate #DolleyMadison with ice cream, Dolley liked #pasta too.
Although we usually associate #DolleyMadison with ice cream, Dolley liked #pasta too.
#Apples were an important crop at Montpelier. In 1790 James Madison left instructions for enslaved overseer Sawney “To plant about 200 apple Trees either before Christmas or very early in the Spring, in the little field on the top of the Mountain.”
#Apples were an important crop at Montpelier. In 1790 James Madison left instructions for enslaved overseer Sawney “To plant about 200 apple Trees either before Christmas or very early in the Spring, in the little field on the top of the Mountain.”