Programs
Campus Tours at the Museums (June-Oct 8)
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday from 10-2
We also host historical walking tours year round.
For special events, see below.
Events Search and Views Navigation
February 2023
Winter Walk: From Falmouth with Love
Saturday February 11th at 10am This February discover love stories connected to Falmouth’s more amorous past in honor of Saint Valentine’s Day. The tour will explore diverse sets of couples whose love stories continue to inspire us today. The tour will end at a local restaurant where participants will receive a coupon for a free appetizer. Non Members $20/Members $5. Walk leaves from Conant House at 65 Palmer Avenue. Register Here - 20 person limit Event Sponsored by Falmouth Jewelry…
Find out more »Love Letter to Cape Cod Film Event
Falmouth Historical Society Members Event, Free. General Public $20. Includes wine and chocolate treats. Enjoy Valentine's Day this year by celebrating the treasures of Cape Cod's architectural history! Protect Our Past in partnership with the Falmouth Museums on the Green is proud to introduce our 30 minute film “Love Letter To Cape Cod.” The cultural history of Cape Cod is in danger like never before. Once Gone, Lost Forever. The film addresses the challenges facing everyone who loves the…
Find out more »Winter Walk: From Falmouth with Love
Saturday February 18th at 10am This February discover love stories connected to Falmouth’s more amorous past in honor of Saint Valentine’s Day. The tour will explore diverse sets of couples whose love stories continue to inspire us today. The tour will end at a local restaurant where participants will receive a coupon for a free appetizer. Non Members $20/Members $5. Walk leaves from Conant House at 65 Palmer Avenue. Register Here - 20 person limit Event Sponsored by Falmouth Jewelry…
Find out more »March 2023
The Medical World of Dr. Francis Wicks of Falmouth
In honor of National Doctor’s Day, this talk offers an introduction to medical ideas and practices in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Massachusetts, both among physicians like Francis Wicks, who lived and worked in Falmouth, as well as midwives, bonesetters, surgeons, and non-credentialed practitioners who made medicines at home. The Society owns the house where Wicks lived. The talk will be given by Dr. Olivia Weisser is Associate Professor of History at the University of Massachusetts Boston. She has a Ph.D.…
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