Activist Susan B. Anthony wore this red shawl when advocating for woman’s rights at suffrage conventions, speaking engagements, and congressional sessions. Red shawls became one of her trademarks—a way to make her instantly recognizable to reporters and the public. Anthony's iconic shawl is currently on display in "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith," one of the many exhibitions and educational spaces in the museum's new wing, The Nation We Build Together. Now that our new wing has been open for a whole month, we’re ready to celebrate! Staffers shared their favorite stories and must-see objects—swipe to see more. Which are YOUR favorites? ? Brianna, Visitor Experience Manager: My favorite object right now in the new wing is Susan B. Anthony's red shawl. At the University of Rochester, I transcribed a series of letters between Anthony and Sojourner Truth. Anthony may be most known for her role in the woman's suffrage movement, but she was also an anti-slavery advocate. ? Laura, Public Affairs Specialist for The Lemelson Center: One of my favorites in is the house on display in "Within These Walls." It's the largest artifact in the museum! A Georgian-style, two-and-a-half-story house inside of the museum—how cool is that?! I love that it shares history through the stories of five different families who lived there overtime. ? Emily, Museum Specialist: I love the self portrait of cartoonist Thomas Nast in "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith!" It's a great mechanism for humanizing the man behind the Harper's Weekly political cartoons, many of which are displayed around the portrait. And that mustache is killer. ? Ruth, Experience Design Assistant: I love Norman Rockwell's art; it reminds me of the stories my grandparents tell me about their childhood. So naturally I am draw to the display of his poster series, the Four Freedoms, in "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith." I love this part of the new wing because Rockwell's freedoms are values we still hold today.

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国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 8月10日 04時46分


Activist Susan B. Anthony wore this red shawl when advocating for woman’s rights at suffrage conventions, speaking engagements, and congressional sessions. Red shawls became one of her trademarks—a way to make her instantly recognizable to reporters and the public. Anthony's iconic shawl is currently on display in "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith," one of the many exhibitions and educational spaces in the museum's new wing, The Nation We Build Together.
Now that our new wing has been open for a whole month, we’re ready to celebrate! Staffers shared their favorite stories and must-see objects—swipe to see more. Which are YOUR favorites? ? Brianna, Visitor Experience Manager: My favorite object right now in the new wing is Susan B. Anthony's red shawl. At the University of Rochester, I transcribed a series of letters between Anthony and Sojourner Truth. Anthony may be most known for her role in the woman's suffrage movement, but she was also an anti-slavery advocate. ? Laura, Public Affairs Specialist for The Lemelson Center: One of my favorites in is the house on display in "Within These Walls." It's the largest artifact in the museum! A Georgian-style, two-and-a-half-story house inside of the museum—how cool is that?! I love that it shares history through the stories of five different families who lived there overtime. ? Emily, Museum Specialist: I love the self portrait of cartoonist Thomas Nast in "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith!" It's a great mechanism for humanizing the man behind the Harper's Weekly political cartoons, many of which are displayed around the portrait. And that mustache is killer. ? Ruth, Experience Design Assistant: I love Norman Rockwell's art; it reminds me of the stories my grandparents tell me about their childhood. So naturally I am draw to the display of his poster series, the Four Freedoms, in "American Democracy: A Great Leap of Faith." I love this part of the new wing because Rockwell's freedoms are values we still hold today.


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