The John Brown House Museum in Providence offers students a glimpse into the life of John Brown, a politician, businessman, and slave trader who played a vital role in Rhode Island’s colonial and early federal history. Field trip programs cater to various grade levels and explore topics such as colonial life, the American Revolution and the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Highlights include the interactive “Web of Complicity” activity for grades 4-8, the engaging “Young Historians” program for K-2, and walking tours inspired by Avi’s Something Upstairs for grades 4-7. All programs are led by knowledgeable staff or docents, and thanks to the Field Trip Free for All Program, standard educational tours are free, with additional funding available for Title I schools to offset busing costs.
The John Brown House Museum
Field Trip Location Profile
Contact Information
Loading...
No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Maps failed to load
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
Social Profiles
Featured
Related Field Trips
Norlands Living History Center offers an engaging educational experience that transports students back to the 19th century. As a multifaceted Read more...
James Monroe Museum and Memorial Library is dedicated to the life, legacy, and contributions of James Monroe, the fifth president Read more...
More History
Railroads, Living History and Maryland Voices
Explore American history through immersive student experiences throughout Maryland, where past and present voices tell stories of events that shaped the state and nation.
Colonial Life, Aviation and Stories of Freedom
For a small state, Delaware offers field trip experiences that span centuries of history, cultural change and innovation.
Discover Fascinating History, From Witches to the War of 1812
Rich with early American history and maritime heritage, Massachusetts is a small state that offers big learning experiences for K-12 student groups.







