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Concord - Old Manse

Ralph Waldo Emerson's grandfather Reverend William built this two story, two chimney house around 1770. It is located next to the North Bridge, where the Colonials first engaged the British in the first battle of the American Revolution. The young essayist and author spent some of his youth here and wrote the essay "Nature" and the "Concord Hymn" in the study.

Must-see attractions nearby:
Nathaniel Hawthorne and his wife lived here from 1842 to 1845 and he gave the house its name. Hawthorne penned several of his famous works including "Mosses from an Old Manse" during his time at the house.

Today, it has been preserved to its 19th century appearance and contains period furniture belonging to the Emerson-Ripley family.
Address
Old Manse
269 Monument Street
Concord, MA 01742-1837
United States
Phone 1 (978) 369-3909
Fax 1 (978) 369-3909
Hours
April 15 to October 31
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
Open10:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:0012:00
Close17:0017:0017:0017:0017:0017:0017:00
November 1 to April 14
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
OpenClosedClosedClosed14:0014:0012:0012:00
Close 17:0017:0016:3016:30
Cost
Family$ 25.00
Adult$ 8.00
Students$ 7.00
Senior$ 7.00
Child 12 & under$ 5.00
All values are in United States Dollars
Tips
Last tour begins 30 minutes before closing.
Parking
Free
Disabled
Partial facilities for persons with disabilities.
Guides
Guided tour included with admission.
Facilities
Gift shop
Typical Visit
1 hour
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