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THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS Paul Robeson House "Paul Robeson was one of the most interesting people of this last century," says Vernoca L. Michael in her video tour of the Paul Robeson House and Museum (PRHM), and that may be an understatement. A man of many talents, Robeson was a top athlete in college, earned a law degree, and then became one of the most sought-after actors and singers around the world. ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Visit the Elfreth’s Alley Museum! The Elfreth’s Alley Museum is open! The Museum is currently open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 12-4pm.. Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2 LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY BLOG. Keep up on everything happening at the Elfreth’s Alley Museum with our new blog. With contributions from a variety of writers, you can see new research, meet our interns, and find out where to learn more about the alley’s history.THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS Paul Robeson House "Paul Robeson was one of the most interesting people of this last century," says Vernoca L. Michael in her video tour of the Paul Robeson House and Museum (PRHM), and that may be an understatement. A man of many talents, Robeson was a top athlete in college, earned a law degree, and then became one of the most sought-after actors and singers around the world. INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY BLOG. Keep up on everything happening at the Elfreth’s Alley Museum with our new blog. With contributions from a variety of writers, you can see new research, meet our interns, and find out where to learn more about the alley’s history. DONATE — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM This year, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act makes it easier to make charitable contributions to non-profit organizations such at the Elfreth’s Alley Association. The Act allows taxpayers taking the standard deduction to deduct charitable contributions up to $300 and raises limits on deductions for several other tax categories. ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, BLOG — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt.. In an incredible coincidence, I reached out to Stacy Grinsfelder of True Tales from Old Houses a few weeks ago to share my THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE The sum of Elfreth’s Alley equals far more than its parts. Historic brick and old wooden window sashes are what catch the eye of thousands each year as they come down the cobbled alley, but the stories of the residents that have lived in these homes are what make the streetspecial.
ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM ON PHL17 On Wednesday, April 28, we got to chat with PHL17’s Khiree Stewart about the museum’s upcoming reopening and some of the objects, exhibits, and stories we have to share with visitors. Check out the three brief LIVE segments we did: 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS Paul Robeson House "Paul Robeson was one of the most interesting people of this last century," says Vernoca L. Michael in her video tour of the Paul Robeson House and Museum (PRHM), and that may be an understatement. A man of many talents, Robeson was a top athlete in college, earned a law degree, and then became one of the most sought-after actors and singers around the world. WHAT I LEARNED ABOUT SHOVELS! In research for episode 5 of The Alley Cast, I came across a seemingly simple piece of information:. Robert Morton and Charles Wilson, residents of house #135 in 1930 worked at a shovel factory. This single fact took me down a few serious rabbit holes, and I learned some really interesting stuff, but the episode ultimately wasn’t about the shovel factory and I couldn’t ever nail down any ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Visit the Elfreth’s Alley Museum! The Elfreth’s Alley Museum is open! The Museum is currently open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 12-4pm.. Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2 LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY BLOG. Keep up on everything happening at the Elfreth’s Alley Museum with our new blog. With contributions from a variety of writers, you can see new research, meet our interns, and find out where to learn more about the alley’s history.THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS Paul Robeson House "Paul Robeson was one of the most interesting people of this last century," says Vernoca L. Michael in her video tour of the Paul Robeson House and Museum (PRHM), and that may be an understatement. A man of many talents, Robeson was a top athlete in college, earned a law degree, and then became one of the most sought-after actors and singers around the world. ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Visit the Elfreth’s Alley Museum! The Elfreth’s Alley Museum is open! The Museum is currently open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 12-4pm.. Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2 LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY BLOG. Keep up on everything happening at the Elfreth’s Alley Museum with our new blog. With contributions from a variety of writers, you can see new research, meet our interns, and find out where to learn more about the alley’s history.THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS Paul Robeson House "Paul Robeson was one of the most interesting people of this last century," says Vernoca L. Michael in her video tour of the Paul Robeson House and Museum (PRHM), and that may be an understatement. A man of many talents, Robeson was a top athlete in college, earned a law degree, and then became one of the most sought-after actors and singers around the world. INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY BLOG. Keep up on everything happening at the Elfreth’s Alley Museum with our new blog. With contributions from a variety of writers, you can see new research, meet our interns, and find out where to learn more about the alley’s history. DONATE — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM This year, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act makes it easier to make charitable contributions to non-profit organizations such at the Elfreth’s Alley Association. The Act allows taxpayers taking the standard deduction to deduct charitable contributions up to $300 and raises limits on deductions for several other tax categories. ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, BLOG — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt.. In an incredible coincidence, I reached out to Stacy Grinsfelder of True Tales from Old Houses a few weeks ago to share my THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE The sum of Elfreth’s Alley equals far more than its parts. Historic brick and old wooden window sashes are what catch the eye of thousands each year as they come down the cobbled alley, but the stories of the residents that have lived in these homes are what make the streetspecial.
ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM ON PHL17 On Wednesday, April 28, we got to chat with PHL17’s Khiree Stewart about the museum’s upcoming reopening and some of the objects, exhibits, and stories we have to share with visitors. Check out the three brief LIVE segments we did: 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS Paul Robeson House "Paul Robeson was one of the most interesting people of this last century," says Vernoca L. Michael in her video tour of the Paul Robeson House and Museum (PRHM), and that may be an understatement. A man of many talents, Robeson was a top athlete in college, earned a law degree, and then became one of the most sought-after actors and singers around the world. WHAT I LEARNED ABOUT SHOVELS! In research for episode 5 of The Alley Cast, I came across a seemingly simple piece of information:. Robert Morton and Charles Wilson, residents of house #135 in 1930 worked at a shovel factory. This single fact took me down a few serious rabbit holes, and I learned some really interesting stuff, but the episode ultimately wasn’t about the shovel factory and I couldn’t ever nail down any ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2. Child under 7: Free. Health and Safety: In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Museum is operating under modified procedures. Visitors will be able to access the first floor of #126, but all interactions with staff and docents will happen outdoors in the museum garden, which contains an INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce.EVENT CALENDAR
Virtual Fete Day. Saturday, June 20, 2020. 6:00 PM 7:30 PM 18:00 19:30. Google Calendar ICS. The Elfreth's Alley Association has been hosting a summer open house (Fete Day) nearly every year since 1934, and while we can't hold the event on the Alley, we are LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on PODCAST — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Introducing The Alley Cast. Elfreth's Alley Museum. We are so excited to be launching a new podcast! The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from 1762 - 1967. AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ HistoricalHISTORICAL IMAGES
Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2. Child under 7: Free. Health and Safety: In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Museum is operating under modified procedures. Visitors will be able to access the first floor of #126, but all interactions with staff and docents will happen outdoors in the museum garden, which contains an INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce.EVENT CALENDAR
Virtual Fete Day. Saturday, June 20, 2020. 6:00 PM 7:30 PM 18:00 19:30. Google Calendar ICS. The Elfreth's Alley Association has been hosting a summer open house (Fete Day) nearly every year since 1934, and while we can't hold the event on the Alley, we are LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on PODCAST — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Introducing The Alley Cast. Elfreth's Alley Museum. We are so excited to be launching a new podcast! The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from 1762 - 1967. AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ HistoricalHISTORICAL IMAGES
Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
BLOG — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM February 18, 2021. House #135 is the largest on Elfreth’s Alley, taking up 26 feet of the street frontage. Its size is partly due to the fact that it was built over top of a cartpath, incorporating it into a tunnel. It is the home’s history in the 20th century that I want to explore a little bit today. THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE Working-class people living in Philadelphia rowhomes for over 300 years is the story we look forward to sharing with you. Notice the pump in the foreground and the lack of a solid brick wall in the background. Entrance to Elfreth’s Alley from 2nd Street by way of “Flagpole Park”. Note the National Products logo on the sign. c.1989.
ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Elfreth Alley. April 15, 2021. Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, beginning May 1st, theMuseum will
AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ HistoricalHISTORICAL PLANS
Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop INTRODUCING THE ALLEY CAST We are so excited to be launching a new podcast! The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from 1762 - 1967. Episode 1 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS The Colored Girls Museum. "The Colored Girls Museum is a memoir museum, which honors the stories, experiences, and history of ordinary Colored Girls." So begins the About page of The Colored Girls Museum, which is located in Germantown. Beginning as Fringe Festival pieces in 2014 and 2015, the Museum is the brainchild of Vashti Dubois. ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2. Child under 7: Free. Health and Safety: In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Museum is operating under modified procedures. Visitors will be able to access the first floor of #126, but all interactions with staff and docents will happen outdoors in the museum garden, which contains anEVENT CALENDAR
Virtual Fete Day. Saturday, June 20, 2020. 6:00 PM 7:30 PM 18:00 19:30. Google Calendar ICS. The Elfreth's Alley Association has been hosting a summer open house (Fete Day) nearly every year since 1934, and while we can't hold the event on the Alley, we areTHE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Elfreth Alley. April 15, 2021. Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, beginning May 1st, theMuseum will
AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS The Colored Girls Museum. "The Colored Girls Museum is a memoir museum, which honors the stories, experiences, and history of ordinary Colored Girls." So begins the About page of The Colored Girls Museum, which is located in Germantown. Beginning as Fringe Festival pieces in 2014 and 2015, the Museum is the brainchild of Vashti Dubois. ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2. Child under 7: Free. Health and Safety: In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Museum is operating under modified procedures. Visitors will be able to access the first floor of #126, but all interactions with staff and docents will happen outdoors in the museum garden, which contains anEVENT CALENDAR
Virtual Fete Day. Saturday, June 20, 2020. 6:00 PM 7:30 PM 18:00 19:30. Google Calendar ICS. The Elfreth's Alley Association has been hosting a summer open house (Fete Day) nearly every year since 1934, and while we can't hold the event on the Alley, we areTHE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Elfreth Alley. April 15, 2021. Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, beginning May 1st, theMuseum will
AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS The Colored Girls Museum. "The Colored Girls Museum is a memoir museum, which honors the stories, experiences, and history of ordinary Colored Girls." So begins the About page of The Colored Girls Museum, which is located in Germantown. Beginning as Fringe Festival pieces in 2014 and 2015, the Museum is the brainchild of Vashti Dubois. INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
BLOG — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM February 18, 2021. House #135 is the largest on Elfreth’s Alley, taking up 26 feet of the street frontage. Its size is partly due to the fact that it was built over top of a cartpath, incorporating it into a tunnel. It is the home’s history in the 20th century that I want to explore a little bit today. DONATE — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM This year, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act makes it easier to make charitable contributions to non-profit organizations such at the Elfreth’s Alley Association. The Act allows taxpayers taking the standard deduction to deduct charitable contributions up to $300 and raises limits on deductions for several other tax categories. THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE Working-class people living in Philadelphia rowhomes for over 300 years is the story we look forward to sharing with you. Notice the pump in the foreground and the lack of a solid brick wall in the background. Entrance to Elfreth’s Alley from 2nd Street by way of “Flagpole Park”. Note the National Products logo on the sign. c.1989.
ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM REOPENS! Elfreth Alley. April 15, 2021. Once again, our museum will be open to the public! This weekend, April 17 and 18 as part of Global Philadelphia’s “ NHL Reopen House ,” during which many of Philadelphia’s National Historic Landmarks will be open for tours and/or offering digital programming. Then, beginning May 1st, theMuseum will
ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s mission ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM ON PHL17 Elfreth's Alley Museum on PHL17. Elfreth Alley. April 30, 2021. On Wednesday, April 28, we got to chat with PHL17’s Khiree Stewart about the museum’s upcoming reopening and some of the objects, exhibits, and stories we have to share with visitors. Check out 5 LOCAL BLACK HISTORY SITES AND MUSEUMS The Colored Girls Museum. "The Colored Girls Museum is a memoir museum, which honors the stories, experiences, and history of ordinary Colored Girls." So begins the About page of The Colored Girls Museum, which is located in Germantown. Beginning as Fringe Festival pieces in 2014 and 2015, the Museum is the brainchild of Vashti Dubois. WHAT I LEARNED ABOUT SHOVELS! What I Learned About Shovels! Elfreth's Alley Museum. August 6, 2020. Depiction of the Keystone Shovel & Sheet Ironworks owned by George Griffiths, from the Hexamer General Surveys, Volume 27, circa 1892. In research for episode 5 of The Alley Cast, I came across a seemingly simple piece of information: Robert Morton and Charles Wilson ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVESELFRETH S ALLEY MUSEUMEFFORTS ALLEY PHILADELPHIAALFRED S ALLEY PHILADELPHIA Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2. Child under 7: Free. Health and Safety: In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Museum is operating under modified procedures. Visitors will be able to access the first floor of #126, but all interactions with staff and docents will happen outdoors in the museum garden, which contains an INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE Working-class people living in Philadelphia rowhomes for over 300 years is the story we look forward to sharing with you. Notice the pump in the foreground and the lack of a solid brick wall in the background. Entrance to Elfreth’s Alley from 2nd Street by way of “Flagpole Park”. Note the National Products logo on the sign. c.1989.
AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical PODCAST — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Introducing The Alley Cast. Elfreth's Alley Museum. We are so excited to be launching a new podcast! The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from 1762 - 1967. LEARNING FROM 'NEW SOLUTIONS FOR HOUSE MUSEUMS Wednesday, April 28, 2021. 7:00 PM 8:30 PM. 19:00 20:30. Google Calendar ICS. Join author Donna Ann Harris for this Zoom webinar about the second edition of her best-selling book 'New Solutions for House Museums: Ensuring the Long-Term Preservation of America’s Historic Homes.'. Donna will set the stage for the rest of her talk byreviewing
ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUMHISTORYABOUTVISITEVENT CALENDARDECK THE ALLEY 2020EXPLORE THE ARCHIVESELFRETH S ALLEY MUSEUMEFFORTS ALLEY PHILADELPHIAALFRED S ALLEY PHILADELPHIA Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. VISIT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Admission: Adult: $3. Child (7-12 years): $2. Child under 7: Free. Health and Safety: In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Museum is operating under modified procedures. Visitors will be able to access the first floor of #126, but all interactions with staff and docents will happen outdoors in the museum garden, which contains an INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
THE ALLEY CAST
The Alley Cast is a podcast from the Elfreth’s Alley Museum in Philadelphia. While each episode starts on this historic street, we will explore connections across the city and around the globe! Season 2 is coming Summer 2021; catch up by listening to Season 1 here or at the following podcatchers: ABOUT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Become a Friend of Elfreth's Alley and support the important work of preservation and education.. Add your name to our mailing list and we will keep you updated on THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE Working-class people living in Philadelphia rowhomes for over 300 years is the story we look forward to sharing with you. Notice the pump in the foreground and the lack of a solid brick wall in the background. Entrance to Elfreth’s Alley from 2nd Street by way of “Flagpole Park”. Note the National Products logo on the sign. c.1989.
AUDIO TOUR — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical PODCAST — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Introducing The Alley Cast. Elfreth's Alley Museum. We are so excited to be launching a new podcast! The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from 1762 - 1967. LEARNING FROM 'NEW SOLUTIONS FOR HOUSE MUSEUMS Wednesday, April 28, 2021. 7:00 PM 8:30 PM. 19:00 20:30. Google Calendar ICS. Join author Donna Ann Harris for this Zoom webinar about the second edition of her best-selling book 'New Solutions for House Museums: Ensuring the Long-Term Preservation of America’s Historic Homes.'. Donna will set the stage for the rest of her talk byreviewing
INTRO — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM 21st century. Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. LEARN ABOUT THE ALLEY The Alley Cast tells the stories of everyday Philadelphians and the historical forces which shaped their lives. Season 1 focuses on women who lived or worked on Elfreth’s Alley and includes stories from1762 -
THE ALLEY-THE HOMES-THE PEOPLE Working-class people living in Philadelphia rowhomes for over 300 years is the story we look forward to sharing with you. Notice the pump in the foreground and the lack of a solid brick wall in the background. Entrance to Elfreth’s Alley from 2nd Street by way of “Flagpole Park”. Note the National Products logo on the sign. c.1989.
BLOG — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM February 18, 2021. House #135 is the largest on Elfreth’s Alley, taking up 26 feet of the street frontage. Its size is partly due to the fact that it was built over top of a cartpath, incorporating it into a tunnel. It is the home’s history in the 20th century that I want to explore a little bit today. EXPLORE THE ARCHIVES Museum houses124 - 126 Elfreth’s alley. Decades of research has uncovered the rich history of what is now the Elfreth’s Alley Museum at 124 and 126. The families that filled the rooms and the changes adapting the buildings are all part of the story we tell in our museumspace. EXPLORE.
CONTACT — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical GIFT SHOP — ELFRETH'S ALLEY MUSEUM Elfreth’s Alley Museum Gift Shop PHILADELPHIA CULTURAL FUND Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical ELFRETH'S ALLEY IN 'THE PUBLIC HISTORIAN' AND ON 'TALES The Alley Cast is now a scholarly-reviewed podcast! In the most recent edition of The Public Historian, available (but paywalled) online now and headed to National Council on Public History (NCPH) members soon is a lovely review of our podcast by Lydia Mattice Brandt. Brandt writes of The Alley Cast: “The first season’s eleven episodes are true to the Elfreth’s Alley Museum’s missionHISTORICAL IMAGES
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Three hundred years of history on one residential street. CHECK OUT RECENT POSTS FROM OUR BLOG :Featured
May 25, 2021
Revisiting Season 1 of the Alley CastMay 25, 2021
May 25, 2021
May 10, 2021
Elfreth's Alley in 'The Public Historian' and on 'Tales from OldHouses'
May 10, 2021
May 10, 2021
Apr 30, 2021
Elfreth's Alley Museum on PHL17Apr 30, 2021
Apr 30, 2021
A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE ALLEY’S HISTORY:View fullsize
18TH & 19TH CENTURY
Elfreth’s Alley was not included in original plans for Philadelphia. As Philadelphia became a bustling city, artisans and merchants purchased or rented property close to the ports where goods and materials arrived. This led to overcrowding, and landowners recognized that tradesmen needed alternate routes to the river. Arthur Wells and John Gilbert opened a cart path between their properties, which stretched from Front St. to Second St., in 1703. The path later became known as Elfreth’s Alley, named after Jeremiah Elfreth, blacksmithand land developer.
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20TH CENTURY
The heroic efforts of residents and local historians from the 1930s to 1960s preserved the Alley as a typical colonial street, led by resident Dolly Ottey. Ottey fought to combat deterioration of the alley in the early 20th century and lead efforts to form the Elfreth’s Alley Association (EAA) in 1934. In the 1960's, the EAA secured National Historic Landmark status to ensure that Interstate 95 construction did not eliminate Elfreth’s Alley from the landscape of Old City, Philadelphia.21ST CENTURY
Today, Elfreth’s Alley is an “exceptional example of early American structures built between 1720 and 1830” according to the historic marker designated in 2016. The Elfreth’s Alley Museum (located at houses 124 and 126) celebrates the working class of America who helped build this country through sweat and commerce. The alley is still a thriving residential community which is home to artists and artisans, educators and entrepreneurs, and everythingin-between.
HISTORICAL IMAGES
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No. 114, 1910
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Fete Day Costumes, 1930'sView fullsize
Strolling on the Alley, 1940'sView fullsize
Spinning Porch on Bladen's Court, 1940'sView fullsize
Looking East Pre I-95, 1950'sView fullsize
No. 119, date unknownView fullsize
Facing West, 1952
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Facing West, 1960's
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Elfreth Alley Mall, 1970'sView fullsize
No. 135, 1970's
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Finneran & Haley Paint Samples, 1977View fullsize
Fete Day Wash Down, 1981View fullsize
Family Circus, 1984
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I-95 Sound Barrier Construction, 1987View fullsize
Snowed-in, 1996
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Flagpole Park, 1998
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Fete Day, 2002
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Halloween Celebration, 2006View fullsize
No. 131, 2016
HISTORICAL PLANS
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No. 111
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No. 114
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No. 114
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No. 116
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No. 118
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No. 119
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No. 121
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No. 130 & 132
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No. 130 & 132
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No. 137
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No. 137
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Bladen's Court No. 1 & 2View fullsize
North Elevation A
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North Elevation B
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South Elevation A
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South Elevation B
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Elfreth's Alley Association ~ info@elfrethsalley.org ~ Photography by Marlene Schonbrun & Ann Broder, and Christian Hinkle (used under Adobe license) ~ Historical photography supplied by the EAA archives & Rob Kettell ~ Documented Plans, 1931 Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, HABS ~ All imagery intended for educationalpurposes
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