Educational and cultural programming that brings Lexington's Revolutionary War significance and abolitionist heritage to life.
Interpreting Lexington's history through compelling displays
A permanent exhibition exploring the events of April 19, 1775, featuring primary-source documents, artifacts, and multimedia elements that bring the Minutemen's story to life.
📍 Ellen Stone BuildingDiscover the building's legacy as a platform for abolitionists like Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, and Lucy Stone through interpretive panels and historical documents.
📍 Ellen Stone BuildingTemporary exhibitions exploring various aspects of Lexington's cultural history, from colonial times to modern day.
SeasonalCurriculum-aligned programs for students and teachers
Guided tours designed for elementary, middle, and high school students aligned with Massachusetts History and Social Studies Frameworks.
Grades K-12Borrow primary-source document reproductions and teaching materials to bring local history into your classroom.
TeachersWorkshops for educators on integrating local history and primary sources into curricula.
EducatorsProfessional services supporting building restoration
LEX offers professional film and production services exclusively to fund the restoration of the Ellen Stone Building. All proceeds from these services are donated directly to the building restoration fund.
When you commission our production services, your payment constitutes a tax-deductible charitable contribution. You receive professional-quality work while directly supporting historic preservation.
Services available:
Your tax-deductible donation directly supports educational programming and building restoration.
LEX is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. All donations are tax-deductible.