APRIL 16, 11AM, North Bridge Visitor Center: Battlefield of the American Revolution Commemorative Stamps First Day Issue Ceremony
APRIL 17, 7-9PM: Kenter Davies at the Armory One Day Choir – get tickets!
APRIL 17, 7PM, CCHS: Filmmaker Ken Burns to Share Early Look at HIs New Documentary “The American Revolution” sold out
APRIL 17, 7:30-9PM: North Bridge: Patriot Vigil, Ceremony: 7:45-8:30PM, Luminaria 7:30-9PM
APRIL 18: 11am-7PM: Wright Tavern Beer Garden Celebration and Tours – tickets
APRIL 18: 4:30PM, ArtScape, Bradford Mill: The Revolutionary Show Opening Reception
APRIL 18, 7PM The Biggest Little Place at Concord Youth Ticket – get tickets!
APRIL 18, 5:30PM, Concord Armory: Salute to Freedom Gala, Tickets
SATURDAY is CONCORD250!
EXHIBITS:
CONCORD ART: “Liberation Textiles: Our Social Fabric”
The show is centered around themes of individual freedom and primarily features fiber-based visual art. Programming for the exhibition also includes a Curators Tour on Thursday April 3rd at 5pm, as well as Artist Demos with some of the exhibition’s featured artists. The show is on view April 3 – May 11, 2025.
CONCORD FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY: A Celebration Heard Round the World
An Exhibition presented by the William Munroe Special Collections. Open thru June 30, 2025
The exhibition features selections from the William Munroe Special Collections and the Town Archives, including art, photographs, broadsides, Town records, and ephemera that explore how Concordians have celebrated the anniversary of the Battle of Concord, or the “Concord Fight,” on April 19, 1775.
Special Exhibition: Warhol’s Eagle: Resilience Heard Round the World
Barefoot Books Celebrates 250 with “Rise Up!: Powerful Protests in American History StoryWalk” at the Concord Main Library lawn, month of April
Library Makers Space: Be a part of the Monumental (Re)Make!
Help us recreate Daniel Chester French’s iconic statue The Minute Man through collaborative 3D printing! Read more and be a part of this project!
CONCORD MUSEUM: Whose Revolution – March 28-September 1
Whose Revolution offers a fresh, inclusive perspective on this pivotal moment in American history, centering the experiences of women, Indigenous communities, and free and enslaved Black people who grappled with the meaning of revolution in their own lives. Through a rich array of objects, from paintings, prints, and political cartoons to historic clothing, textiles, furniture, and ceramics, as well as film and multimedia installations, Whose Revolution provides a vivid and tangible sense of what it was like to live through this dramatic period of mounting tension and crisis and the significance of this history today.
