The Danbury Museum campus is located on the unceded land that was stewarded for generations, since the last ice age, by many Indigenous Peoples including the Schagticoke, Paugussett, Pootatuck, Weantinock, Wiechquaesgeck, Mohican, and Pequannock. Present day western Connecticut and the Housatonic Valley have been the site of travel, gatherings, and trade for numerous tribal peoples. This acknowledgement is an effort to honor and respect the relationship that exists between Native Peoples and their sacred lands; a relationship that should be honored and fostered by generations of people, from around the world, who have, built community and stewarded the land we now know as Danbury.
WELCOME!
At the Danbury Museum, we are working to create multiple years worth of events and programming to celebrate 250 years of Danbury and American history. Visit our events page, follow us on social media, and share your ideas of all the different areas of Danbury's diverse history that we can explore together, via our contact page. We look forward to many years of exciting, community-wide programming. With our many area partners in the humanities, we are creating a wide variety of musical, historical, artistic, and cultural events--there will be something for all Danburians to enjoy.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.