Mayflower Society

Cupola restoration has begun at The Mayflower Society House!

Tonight is the fourth webinar in The Mayflower Society's 2022 Lecture Series Visit: themayflowersociety.org/history/lectur…

The third webinar in The Mayflower Society's 2022 Lecture Series is tonight! These monthly webinar lectures are free and open to the public. No pre-registration required. Visit: themayflowersociety.org/history/lectur…

The wait is over! The 1950 United States census records have been released by the U.S. National Archives, and are now available to the public. This valuable genealogical resource can be accessed for free at: 1950census.archives.gov

With Spring just around the corner, the weather today is living up to the description in Mourt's Relation of "a very fair warm day".

The library plants are enjoying the afternoon sun

Happy #NationalDayoftheHorse! This drawing from the Brewster Book Manuscript, is believed to have been drawn by Johnathan Brewster's son, William Brewster, in the mid 1630s. Photo courtesy: The MA Society of Mayflower Descendants.

Things are getting festive at the Mayflower Society campus.

The sunset was beautiful last evening in Plymouth.

It's #GivingTuesday. Join us in keeping The Mayflower Society House gardens a place everyone can enjoy! There is a link on the main page of The Mayflower Society website if you are able to donate. Thank you for your consideration.

See whats cooking on our new Thanksgiving page: themayflowersociety.org/thanksgiving/ 17th century recipes, activities and history you can share at home this Thanksgiving! #Thanksgiving #Plymouth

Chilly start to the day in Plymouth

To all our veterans and active duty military personnel, we offer our gratitude and respect. Thank you today and everyday for your commitment, sacrifice and service.

Another nice Fall afternoon in Plymouth

Had some nice dew in the garden at The Mayflower Society House this morning.

Happy first day of fall! #FirstDayofFall

The restoration of The Mayflower Society House has reached new heights as work continues on some of its chimneys. Special thanks to Florentine Renaissance Masonry for all the hard work!

This somebunny came to enjoy our Colonial Revival Garden....no foxes in sight!

William Wood's 1634 book "New Englands Prospect" gives an account of animals, plants & landscapes he found in the area. He wrote the "Rabbets be much like ours in England," & these "harmelesse creatures are glad to shelter themselves from the harmefull Foxes, in hollow trees."

If you walk past our Plymouth campus you'll notice a new upgrade...many thanks to @BrennerSigns !