We want to inform you that posts here will become less frequent; this account will NOT be deleted. We encourage you to follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube if you haven't already done so!
You can also visit our website as well: https://t.co/fY2edVLs6U
As part of the North Carolina Regional History Museums’ standardized schedule, our new hours are Tues.-Sat, 10 am to 5 pm; closed Mon., Sat., and state holidays.
Great day of discovery at @Moaecity! Our Civics students explored the "Journey Stories" exhibit & tackled an upper-level scavenger hunt. 🔎 They’re using these insights for their upcoming Wax Museum & Immigration PBLs!
Exciting news! After a nationwide search, C.J. Roberts has been named the Executive Director of the North Carolina Museum of History! With 20+ years of experience, C.J. has led four history museums, guiding two through planning & opening phases. More info: https://t.co/jHdhrD9GcE
Bring the kiddos out next Thursday for Tot Time! Discover how young and old people celebrated Christmas in colonial America. Read a book and participate in a hands-on activity!
Next Wednesday, Sharon Meade, site manager-curator of the Outer Banks Center for Wildlife Education, Currituck Co., will discuss how a duck hunting trip changed the course of education in Currituck Co.
Join us in person or virtually on Zoom: https://t.co/OYB0XsU1oH
Next Saturday, come in and pick up a free Take It, Make It packet to celebrate Halloween! The packet includes at-home activities and learning resources to prepare for the spooky day. Packets are limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last. 🎃
Indigenous Peoples' Day, recognized through proclamations, celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures.
On Wed., October 16, Edward Fearing will present his collection of photographs with a virtual walking tour of "old" Elizabeth City dating back to the turn of the century.
Join us in person or virtually through Zoom: https://t.co/gltmVe2YQy
Español: Llama o envía un mensaje de texto 1-800-985-5990, presiona “2.”
• Crisis Cleanup Hotline: Call (844) 965-1386. This hotline will remain open through Friday, October 11, 2024.
Please share this information to help our communities recover.
Important Hurricane Helene Recovery Resources
If you or someone you know has been impacted by Hurricane Helene, there are resources available to help. Visit https://t.co/AzstYN50h6 for trustworthy information on shelters, food assistance, welfare checks, and more.
Storm Support Numbers:
• Call 911 for life-threatening emergencies only.
• Call 211 or 1-888-892-1162 for shelters, food assistance, welfare checks, and additional storm recovery help.
• Disaster Distress Helpline: Call or text 1-800-985-5990.
Bring the kiddos next Thursday and discover the story of surfing on the Outer Banks as we explore the museum's newest exhibit, Where the Waves Break. Read a book and participate in a hands-on activity! 🌊
Due to the ongoing and unfortunate devastation in Western North Carolina, tomorrow's History for Lunch has been canceled. We hope to reschedule Dr. Moore's lecture at a later date.
Happy Fall! Our first History for Lunch in October is next Wednesday. It will feature David Moore discussing the work and history of the Berry site he has led for 25 years.
Available in person and virtually through Zoom: https://t.co/ZJ0m0nr3Bj
Happy Fall! Our first History for Lunch in October is next Wednesday. It will feature David Moore discussing the work and history of the Berry site he has led for 25 years.
Available in person and virtually through Zoom: https://t.co/ZJ0m0nr3Bj
Chris Meekins, an Elizabeth City native, joins us this Wednesday to discuss the Roster project. He is tasked with packing up the old Roster office and has also decided to track the project's history.
Join us in person or virtually through Zoom! https://t.co/GwxvbnBI6W
On the evening of Monday, September 9, the Friends of the Museum of the Albemarle held their annual membership meeting with the unveiling of the recently restored Gaston Pool portrait.
Photo courtesy Museum of the Albemarle.
Guest Speaker Sandra Kelberlau of SK Paintings Conservation in Raleigh, NC, took us through the restoration process, which involved restoring the portrait to its original state using natural materials that extended its life.