Visit The Robbins House

June, July & August: 11-4
(Closed Tuesdays)
September, October: 11-4
(Open Fri-Sun + Columbus Day)

320 Monument Street
Concord MA
(Located opposite the Old North Bridge)

info@robbinshouse.org
(978) 254-1745

Welcome

The Robbins House – Concord’s African American History
VISIT THE ROBBINS HOUSE

VISIT THE ROBBINS HOUSE

The Robbins House is a 544 sq. ft. historic early 19th century house formerly inhabited by the first generation of descendants of formerly enslaved African American Revolutionary War veteran Caesar Robbins, and by fugitive slave Jack Garrison.

Visit the House
LEARN THE HISTORY

LEARN THE HISTORY

The stories of the occupants of The Robbins House reveal the ways in which the first generations of free Concord African Americans pursued independence and contributed to the antislavery movement and abolitionist causes.

Learn the History
TAKE A WALKING TOUR

TAKE A WALKING TOUR

We created a map of African American and antislavery history in Concord, MA.

Download the map and take a walking tour of the African American and Antislavery history sites in Concord.

Take A Tour

News and Events

Martin Luther King Day Civil Disobedience Walk

12-2 PM Meet in the Visitor Center Gallery at Walden Pond, 915 Walden St., Concord In honor of MLK Day, join Concord historian Richard Smith and Robbins House Programming Director Nikki…

Support The Robbins House this #GivingTuesday

“For while we have our eyes on the future, history has its eyes on us.” – Amanda Gorman

Fall Visit Day

Saturday, October 15 10:00 a.m. Visit to learn more about the little known African American history of Concord and its regional and national importance.

Prof. Barbara McCaskill’s video summary of the plantation bell

Short video (11:28 mins.) discussion at request Maria Madison, founder and co-president of the Robbins House and Heller School Associate Dean for Inclusion, Equity and Diversity at Brandeis University, on…

Load More
More from the Blog

ROBBINS HOUSE VIRTUAL TOURS

The Life of Ellen Garrison
6:30 min

►

Reconstruction Part 1: The Johnson Presidency
19:50 min

►

Reconstruction Part 2: The Grant Presidency
8:32 min

►

Reconstruction Part 3: The Legacy
14:39 min

►

Black Abolitionists
15:05 min

►

What Were They Fighting For?
9:33 min

What Were They Fighting For?
►

Black Lives Resources, Recommendations, and Action Items

Books Frugal Bookstore is a Black-owned bookstore in Roxbury taking orders: https://frugalbookstore.net, email: frugal_books@yahoo.com, phone: 617-541-1722 Harvard Gazette Reading List…

read more

What you can do now:

Advocate for 4 Bills in the Massachusetts Legislature Supporting Black Lives - July 4, 2020 - Supported by the League of Women Voters of Massachusetts
read more

Spotlight on Social Justice Action Items

Move to Establish a Concord-Carlisle Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee The Concord-Carlisle League of Women Voters is urging the Concord…

read more
]
Back To Top