Places of the American Revolution

Independence Hall is the birthplace of the United States. In 1776, the Second Continental Congress signed the Declaration of Independence here. Eleven years later, in the same room, delegates to the Constitutional Convention created and signed an enduring framework of government - the United States Constitution.

The Rome Historical Society - Friends of the Fort sits next to the grounds of Fort Stanwix National Monument. This free museum has exhibits related to the historic fort, the Erie Canal, the history of Rome, NY, and more!

The curved, five-part layout of the Thomas Stone House, along with its casual symmetry and mixed architectural styles truly make it a visual showcase.

Monument commemorating the location of the New Jersey soldiers at the Valley Forge encampment.

Washington's Headquarters, also known as the Isaac Potts House, is the structure used by General George Washington and his household during the 1777-1778 encampment of the Continental Army at Valley Forge.

Stoen monument with bronze plaque marking the location of the encampment of McIntosh's Brigade.

Stone monument with bronze plaque marking the location of the encampment of troops from Varnum's Brigade.

Stone monument with bronze plaque marking the location of the encampment of Huntington's Brigade.

Stone monument with bronze plaque marking the location of the encampment of Maxwell's Brigade.

Stone monument with bronze plaque marking the location of the encampment of troops in Scott's Brigade.