Concord in Winter

Winter is not a time to just sit in and chill out. It is also a time to get out and see the blueish light, especially on the snow.

Frosted plants: Designs can be lovely.

Three does: The wild animal life is often easier to view with less foliage.

River reflections: Reflections can be magical in the winter light.

Parks & Nature

KEYWORDS nature photo essay

Dave Witherbee

Nature Watch Guide

Agents of Change: The Concord Female Anti-Slavery Society

When we think of Concord’s history, images of Walden Pond, the Old North Bridge, Transcendentalists, and Little Women might come to mind. We don’t always think about a remarkable, diverse group of women from Concord’s past dedicated to eradicating slavery. We might not even know their fascinating story. The Concord Female Anti-Slavery Society worked diligently across three decades, becoming important players in the abolitionist cause, and helping to more widely promote its messages.

Militia Companies and the April 19th Alarm

April 19, 1775, marked the first battle of the American Revolution. On that day, 700 British soldiers marched from Boston to Concord to seize a stockpile of military arms and supplies. The expedition caused patriot leaders to raise the alarm and muster the militia. The scale of the response is truly staggering and hints at a surprising amount of organization.

Concord in Winter

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