American Antiquarian Society

An independent research library and learned society in Worcester, Massachusetts, holding the largest collection of pre-1876 American printed materials in the world.

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American Battlefield Trust

Preserves America’s hallowed battlegrounds and educates the public about what happened there and why it matters today.

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American Independence Museum

Set in historic Exeter, New Hampshire, the museum interprets the people and events that shaped the American Revolution and the founding of the nation.

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American Philosophical Society

Founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1743, the oldest learned society in the United States advances knowledge in the sciences and humanities through scholarship and public outreach.

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American Revolution Institute

Of the Society of the Cincinnati, headquartered at Anderson House in Washington, D.C., promoting knowledge and appreciation of the achievement of American independence.

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American Village Citizenship Trust

An immersive 188-acre campus in Montevallo, Alabama, where students step into the past to learn about citizenship, liberty, and the American story.

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Bill of Rights Institute

A national leader in civic education, providing free curricula, lessons, and professional development on the Founding principles, the Bill of Rights, and the Constitution.

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Concord Museum

Holds one of the most extensive collections of Revolutionary War-era artifacts, telling the story of Concord, Massachusetts and the start of the American Revolution.

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Daughters of the American Revolution

A non-profit, non-political volunteer service organization promoting historic preservation, education, and patriotism, with chapters across the United States and abroad.

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Fairfax County Public Schools

One of the nation’s largest school systems, partnering with AFEEF to bring high-quality Founding Era curricula and primary source instruction to classrooms.

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Fort Ticonderoga

An 18th-century fort and museum on Lake Champlain in upstate New York that played a pivotal role in the French and Indian War and American Revolution.

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Freedoms Foundation

Based at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, the foundation develops citizenship education for teachers, students, and emerging leaders rooted in America’s founding ideals.

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General Henry Knox Museum

Operating Montpelier, the historic home of America’s first Secretary of War, Major General Henry Knox, in Thomaston, Maine.

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Washington Area School Study Council

Washington Area School Study Council

A regional consortium connecting school district leaders for professional development, research, and collaboration on instructional improvement.

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Colonial Williamsburg Foundation

The world’s largest living history museum, recreating the 18th-century capital of Virginia and the people, events, and ideas that shaped the founding of the United States.

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General Society of Colonial Wars

General Society of Colonial Wars

A hereditary society honoring the lineal descendants of those who fought in the colonial wars between 1607 and 1775, supporting historical scholarship and preservation.

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General Society Sons of the Revolution

Founded in 1876, the society perpetuates the memory of the men who, by their services and sacrifices, achieved the independence of the American people.

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Independence Seaport Museum

On Penn’s Landing in Philadelphia, the museum interprets the maritime heritage of the Delaware River Valley and the role of seaports in early America.

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Jack Miller Center

A national network of scholars and educators committed to advancing the core texts and ideas of the American political tradition.

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James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation

An independent federal agency providing fellowships for graduate study of the U.S. Constitution by aspiring and experienced secondary school teachers.

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Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation

A Virginia state agency operating the Jamestown Settlement and American Revolution Museum at Yorktown, telling the story of the nation’s beginnings.

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Maryland Center for History and Culture

Maryland’s oldest cultural institution, collecting, preserving, and interpreting the people, places, and stories of the state’s remarkable past.

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Massachusetts Historical Society

Massachusetts Historical Society

Founded in 1791, the nation’s first historical society, holding the personal papers of John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and many other Founding Era figures.

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Monticello

The home of Thomas Jefferson, run by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site dedicated to preservation, education, and scholarship.

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Mount Harmon Plantation

A 200-acre 18th-century tobacco plantation on Maryland’s Eastern Shore preserved as a living example of Colonial-era life along the Chesapeake Bay.

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Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association

Owns and operates George Washington’s Mount Vernon and the Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington as a leading center for civic education.

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Museum of Ordinary Revolutionists

Museum of Ordinary Revolutionists

An ASU-incubated digital project surfacing the untold stories of ordinary people whose actions shaped the American Revolution, using AI to make archives accessible.

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Museum of the American Revolution

Located in Philadelphia’s historic district, the museum explores the dramatic, complex story of the American Revolution through original artifacts and immersive exhibits.

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National Association of Scholars

An independent membership association advancing intellectual freedom, academic excellence, and the study of America’s founding principles in higher education.

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National Constitution Center

America’s leading platform for non-partisan constitutional education and debate, located on Independence Mall in Philadelphia.

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National Society Colonial Dames of America

A society of women descended from those who served the colonies before 1776, dedicated to historic preservation, patriotic service, and education.

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Newport Historical Society

Stewards historic sites, archives, and exhibitions in Newport, Rhode Island, including the Old Colony House and several 18th-century meeting houses.

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NPS Independence National Historical Park

The Philadelphia park preserving Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and other sites where the Declaration of Independence and Constitution were signed.

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NPS Washington-Rochambeau Route

A 680-mile National Historic Trail commemorating the 1781 march of allied American and French forces from Newport to Yorktown that secured American independence.

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Revolution 250

A consortium of Massachusetts cultural organizations commemorating the 250th anniversary of the events that led to the American Revolution.

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Society of the War of 1812

A patriotic society perpetuating the memory of those who fought in the War of 1812 and preserving the records, sites, and memorials of the conflict.

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Sons of the American Revolution

A historical, educational, and patriotic organization for descendants of those who fought for or supported the cause of American independence.

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The Real American Revolution

A media and education project producing videos, podcasts, and curricula that bring the people and events of the American Revolution to life for modern audiences.

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Troy University

An accredited public university in Troy, Alabama, partnering with AFEEF on programs in American history, civics, and constitutional studies.

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UPenn McNeil Center

The McNeil Center for Early American Studies at the University of Pennsylvania advances the study of the histories and cultures of North America before 1850.

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Values Through History

Develops history-based educational programs that explore the values and decisions of the American story to help students think critically about citizenship today.

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Virginia 250th Commission

Coordinates Virginia’s commemoration of the 250th anniversary of American independence with statewide events, education, and tourism initiatives.

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Virginia Museum of History and Culture

Operated by the Virginia Historical Society, the museum in Richmond holds nine million items chronicling more than four centuries of Virginia’s history.

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Washington-Rochambeau Route Association

A national alliance preserving and interpreting the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route and supporting communities along the trail.

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William & Mary

Founded in 1693, the second-oldest college in the United States, located in Williamsburg, Virginia, where George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and James Monroe studied.

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