Betsy Ross House

Thank you to everyone who joined us at the Betsy Ross House to celebrate Flag Day! 🇺🇸

Yesterday was a special day as we unveiled Betsy Ross's 18th-century sewing table, generously donated by her descendant, Eric Conrad. This remarkable piece of history offers a tangible connection to the woman behind one of America's most enduring legends and helps bring her story to life for a new generation.

As we count down to America's 250th anniversary, we're honored to preserve and share the stories that continue to shape our nation's story.

Visit https://bit.ly/3Tk0Ngf to get your House Tour tickets and see the historic artifact for yourself!

For generations, this sewing table remained in Betsy Ross’s family.
Now, Eric Conrad, Betsy Ross’s great-great-great-great grandson, is ensuring that this remarkable heirloom can be shared with the public for generations to come.

Tomorrow, on Flag Day, June 14, at 11:00 am, Eric Conrad himself will be at the Betsy Ross House to unveil this historic artifact. Don’t miss this meaningful moment and plan your visit today at the link in our bio.

Some of history's biggest moments happened in the smallest spaces.

Tucked inside the Betsy Ross House is a modest bedroom connected to one of America's most enduring stories. Whether you're a history buff or just exploring Philadelphia, it's a place that invites you to imagine the people, risks, and determination behind the nation's beginnings.

Plan your visit to the Betsy Ross House today at https://historicphiladelphia.org/betsy-ross-house/

History isn’t just something Eric Conrad studies. It’s part of his family story.

As a descendant of Betsy Ross, Eric has spent years sharing the history, legends, and legacy connected to his famous ancestor. On Flag Day, June 14, Conrad will be donating Betsy Ross’ sewing table from the 18th century to the Betsy Ross House.

Stay tuned to learn more about his story as the great-great-great-great grandson of Betsy, and be sure to stop by on Flag Day to see the unveiling of this precious artifact.

Learn more and plan your visit at the link in our bio.

Ever wonder what materials were used to make the American flag in the 18th century? Follow along as we share the story of Betsy Ross and how she made her flag.

From June 5 - 14, The Betsy Ross House will be hosting Flag Fest to celebrate the Stars and Stripes, the perfect way to celebrate America's 250th Birthday. In addition to daily activities, get the chance to learn even more about the flag with our Betsy's Flag History Program at our Flag Day Finale on June 14

Learn more and plan you visit today at https://historicphiladelphia.org/betsy-ross-house/

🇺🇸 The American flag didn't become the symbol we know today overnight.

Over the centuries, it evolved alongside the nation itself, reflecting moments of change, growth, and identity. From the earliest days of the Revolution to the present, each version tells a unique story about America and its people.

Discover those stories for yourself at Flagmakers' Hall, where the history of the flag comes to life.

From June 5 - 14, The Betsy Ross House will be hosting Flag Fest to celebrate the Stars and Stripes, the perfect way to celebrate America's 250th Birthday. Tomorrow we're kicking things off with the exhibition opening of Stars & Stripes: 250 Years, 250 Drawings by Damon Belanger!

Plan your visit at https://historicphiladelphia.org/betsy-ross-house/ today.