Homeschool Day at Hogshead: Colonial Kids
Have you ever wondered what life was like for families in Colonial Annapolis? Step inside the Hogshead Trades Museum, a one-of-a-kind dwelling on historic Pinkney Street, and discover what daily …


Have you ever wondered what life was like for families in Colonial Annapolis? Step inside the Hogshead Trades Museum, a one-of-a-kind dwelling on historic Pinkney Street, and discover what daily …

Don’t miss this Teachers’ Night Out! Step into history with a special evening just for educators! Join us for an open house visit to the William Paca House & Garden, …

Join us for a Moth Lighting event to discover nighttime insect biodiversity with naturalist Kerry Wixted. Using lights to attract moths, participants will observe local species. This event will take …

Register today for one of our upcoming job fairs! We are hiring for all positions across the county. Candidates will have the opportunity to connect with principals and department representatives. …

Join Annapolis Mall and the Anne Arundel County Police Southern District in supporting local students during our Cram the Cruiser School Supply Drive. From July 10–24, we’re collecting new school supplies to help ensure …

Step into the world of colonial luxury with food historian Joyce White in this engaging lecture exploring the remarkable imported foods that defined status and refinement in Annapolis during the …

Before Jonas and Anne Catharine Hoof Green, there was William and Dinah Nuthead, Maryland’s first printing duo. William Nuthead was the first printer in Maryland and the first to operate …

Meet the Civil War First Maryland Volunteer Infantry Regiment on Pinkney Street! Learn about their recruiting efforts in August and September of 1862 to replace troops lost at the battle …

How does a clock know what hour to strike? Join our resident clockmaker, Stephen Sieracki, for a hands-on exploration of the mechanisms that allow clocks to count, track, and announce …

Stop by the Hogshead Trades Museum and meet two prominent Annapolis ladies. Mrs. Dulaney and Mrs. Calvert are saying farewell to one another—and to the town they have long called …
