Amherst Historical Society and Museum

History Begins at Home

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Phone
  • Twitter
  • About Us
    • Trustees
    • Mission and Vision Statements
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • History Bites- Lunchtime Lecture Series
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
    • Past History Bites Video Archive
    • Founders Day
  • Support
  • Amherst’s History
    • Current Exhibits
      • It’s Official! Weights & Measures
      • The Spectacular Mabel Loomis Todd
    • Past Exhibits
      • Mabel Loomis Todd in the World
      • Artifacts Inspire Exhibit
      • Heath Connections – The Emersons of Amity Street
      • Got Milk?
    • Historic Buildings
    • Further Reading
    • Online Resources
    • Our Friends
  • Visit Us
    • Directions and Contact Information

The Board of Trustees

Amherst Historical Society 2020 Roster of the Board of Trustees

Officers
George Naughton–President
Ann Tweedy—Vice President
Liz Larson—Treasurer
Rebecca Fricke—Clerk
Cyndi Harbeson, ex-officio

Board Members
Janice Brickley
Michele Cutting
Else Hambleton
Bonnie Isman
Arthur Kinney
Mike Madeiros
Mark Roblee
Ann Tweedy
James Wald

About the Museum

Visit the Amherst History Museum, located at the Simeon Strong House, 67 Amity St., Amherst MA. We held our first exhibition in 1899, received our charter in 1903, and are celebrating over 100 years of the Society’s ownership of the c.1759 Simeon Strong House.

The Amherst History Museum is closed for the 2020 season due to the coronavirus. You can find directions here.

READ MORE

Support Us


The Amherst History Museum accepts donations of any size at any time of the year. We hold our Annual Appeal in late November and renew all memberships in the Spring.

A gift to the Amherst History Museum, whether in memory of a loved one or in honor of a special accomplishment, is always a unique way to help the Amherst Community and recognize an extraordinary individual.

BECOME A MEMBER

Amherst A to Z

Want to know where Amherst’s Cold War bunker is located? Or where the “curragh” district of Amherst was? Or learn about a local factory that made “collapsing skirts!”

These are all entries under the letter “C” in the book Amherst A to Z, written by Elizabeth Sharpe. The book is illustrated with pictures of artifacts from the Amherst History Museum, historic images from the Jones Library’s Special Collections, as well as photographs of our town and the folks who live here.

BUY THE BOOK

© Copyright 2016 Amherst Historical Society and Museum