Did you know that Annapolis had its own version of the Boston tea party? The Hammond-Harwood House has the only object which survived the Annapolis tea party–a punch bowl–which the ship’s Captain Jackson was able to deliver to its intended owner, Lloyd Dulany. Growing tension with English taxation through the Tea Act of 1773 led…
Join us for our annual Pumpkin Walk! Come celebrate the spooky season with games, crafts, snacks, storytelling, face painting, and a costume parade around the mansion.
Join us for The House of Shadows: A Concert of Haunting Baroque Music in the historic ballroom of the Hammond-Harwood House.
During this afternoon lecture program at the 1774 Hammond-Harwood House in the Historic District of Annapolis, two eminent scholars will discuss the work and life of William Buckland.
Join Hammond-Harwood House Director Barbara Goyette for an exploration of creative vision represented in the paintings and decorative objects in the museum collection.
Participants will enjoy a 90-minute guided tour of the house that compares the customs and social graces of the Loockerman family, with those of characters in Jane Austen novels.
On this tour, visitors will learn what the lock-down rituals would be for the Loockerman family in the early 19th century, as they try to keep their family secure.
The portraits in the Hammond Harwood House recall the lives of men and women who lived, worked, and raised families in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Volunteers are invited to historic Hammond-Harwood House to help create and decorate the items to be sold at the Holiday Greens Sale.
