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Thank you very much for your support of NE/SAH!

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NE/SAH Membership is FREE for students with a copy of your valid student ID. To learn more click the Membership tab.

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Happy New Year from all of us at the New England Society of Architectural Historians! Here’s to a happy and healthy 2022 🥂 Be sure to check back soon for everything we have in store for the new year!
We’re very excited to share the wonderful news that NE/SAH First Vice President Amy Finstein recently received the Fred B. Kniffen Book Award for her book, “Modern Mobility Aloft: Elevated Highways, Architecture, and Urban Change in Pre-Interstate America.” The award is sponsored by the International Society for Landscape, Place and Material Culture Studies. Check out our stories to view the article and hear more from Amy on her new book. Congratulations Amy! 👏
A low December sun setting over one of the many impeccably preserved Georgian style buildings in Portsmouth, NH. Who knows the name of this mid-18th century home? (Zoom into the plaque on the lower right if you’re stumped 😉)
Bennington's Old First Church is a stunning sight made even more lovely with a fresh dusting of snow ❄️ This iconic building was designed by architect Lavius Fillmore, who took inspiration from Plate 33 of Asher Benjamin’s first and highly influential handbook called The Country Builder’s Assistant. Construction on the church began in 1804 and the first service took place on New Years Day in 1806.
Did you miss our event last month with Professor David Karmon on A Multisensory Approach to the History of Renaissance Architecture? Well you’re in luck because the recording is available to view on our website! Head over to nesah.org to watch and read below for some thoughts on the event by NE/SAH President @lizrochefort
This moody little Cape is perfect for the spookiest day of the year 🖤 Happy Halloween!

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