About this Event
Media and information literacy are essential 21st century skills in order to be an informed citizen. These are also skills that when applied in a historical context, help us become better historians. Join award- winning educator and historian Michele Gabrielson in this discussion where we will analyze perspective, language, and bias in 18th century newspapers with a critical lens to learn how news was consumed in Colonial America.
$10 members, $15 nonmembers
Michele Gabrielson is an award winning local history teacher and historic interpreter of the 18th century. Ms. Gabrielson serves as the secretary for the nonprofit Mercy Otis Warren Society, is a member of the Authenticity Standards Committee for Minuteman National Historic Park, and is the coordinator for the Battle Road Guides for the annual reenactment of the Battle of Lexington and Concord. She was awarded a 2024 Rising Star Award for Public History by the Massachusetts History Alliance for her programming titled, “The Revolutionary Classroom,” and named a finalist for the 2024 Massachusetts History Teacher of the Year. She was the Massachusetts Daughters of the American Revolution’s Outstanding History Teacher of the Year for 2025 and the 2025 winner of the Fred Graham Award for Excellence in Teaching from the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati.
Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Lexington History Museums, 13 Depot Square, Lexington, United States
USD 12.51 to USD 17.85
