History Exhibition
History ExhibitionPawling
Step inside a 1764 Quaker meetinghouse where Washington's troops recovered and abolitionists gathered—preserved with original wooden benches, pulley-operated wall partitions, and a mezzanine that whispers two centuries of history.
June 14
Step through a perfectly preserved 1764 time capsule where Quakers first condemned colonial slavery in 1769. The original wooden benches, pulley-operated partitions, and mezzanine viewing level look exactly as they did when Lucretia Mott and other abolitionists gathered here.
Pawling
History ExhibitionHistory ExhibitionStep inside a 1764 Quaker meetinghouse where Washington's troops recovered and abolitionists gathered—preserved with original wooden benches, pulley-operated wall partitions, and a mezzanine that whispers two centuries of history.
June 14
Step through a perfectly preserved 1764 time capsule where Quakers first condemned colonial slavery in 1769. The original wooden benches, pulley-operated partitions, and mezzanine viewing level look exactly as they did when Lucretia Mott and other abolitionists gathered here.