The Guild Presents | America 250: Humanities and History

Chicago History Museum 1601 N. Clark St., Chicago, IL

As we approach the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, history organizations are building understanding by presenting learning and engagement opportunities encouraging people of all ages … Learn More

Walking Tour – Pilsen Murals

Walking Tour | Pilsen Murals

National Museum of Mexican Art 1852 W. 19th St., Chicago, IL

Experience the grandness of Pilsen’s murals with poet and multidisciplinary artist Luis Tubens. The public art on railroad viaducts, buildings, and doors shows an evolution of the community’s Mexican identity, heritage, and activism.

Walking Tour – Bronzeville

Walking Tour | Bronzeville

SE corner of 35th Street and Martin Luther King Drive Chicago, IL

Author and historian Bernard Turner leads this walking tour that highlights Chicago’s most influential African Americans and their contributions to the city.

Partner Event | Inspired Generosity: Chicago Sacred Initiative

Impact House 200 West Madison Street, Chicago, IL

Join us as Rebekah Coffman, CHM Curator of Religion and Community History, and Romana Manzoor, Executive Vice President for Accreditation, Institutional Effectiveness, & Development for American Islamic College, discuss their collaborative work through CHM's Chicago Sacred Initiative and AIC's Hassan Institute for Interfaith Encounter.

SOLD OUT! Member Event | Glessner House Reception

Glessner House 1800 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL

CHM members are invited to travel back in time to Victorian-era Chicago through the rich history, art, and revolutionary architecture of the John J. Glessner House. The evening includes tours of select areas led by Glessner House executive director & curator William Tyre.

Walking Tour – Old Town

Walking Tour | Historic Old Town

Chicago History Museum 1601 N. Clark St., Chicago, IL

Join CHM volunteer Carol Fitzgibbons to explore stories of recovery from the 1871 Great Chicago Fire and when Old Town was the center of Chicago bohemianism in the 1960s and ’70s.