Revolutionary Echoes in Washington DC


ID : 2156   

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The Declaration of Independence is a pivotal American document, not just for eighteenth-century revolutionaries, but for people throughout US history. This course will explore how individuals in Washington, D.C. used the Declaration and its ideas after independence was won. From the capital city’s planners to Union soldiers who defended Washington amid civil war, many evoked the Declaration to support their causes and shape a capital city. Spotlighting museum artifacts from the Albert  H.  Small  Washingtoniana  Collection,  this course will cover D.C.’s early history through 1876, the nation’s first centennial celebration.
 
YOUR INSTRUCTOR: Kasey Sease, PhD, is Curator of the Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection at The George Washington University Museum and The Textile Museum in Washington, D.C. Beyond developing exhibitions and activating the collection, she programs the Albert H. Small Center for National Capital Area Studies. A former Managing Editor of Washington History, Kasey holds degrees from the College of William and Mary (PhD, MA, history) and the University of Virginia (BA, history and government).


 




 

Class Details

6 Session(s)
Weekly - Thu

Location
OSHER ONLINE

Instructor
Osher Online Faculty 

Tuition: 

$55.00


Registration Closes On
Monday, June 29, 2026 @ 12:00 AM

Schedule Information

Date(s) Class Days Times Location Instructor(s) Instructional Method
7/9/2026 - 8/13/2026 Weekly - Thu 01:00 PM - 02:30 PM Osher Online, OSHER ONLINE  Map Osher Online Faculty  Osher Online