1915 Louisa May Alcott’s Orchard House Concord Massachusetts

Orchard House, home to Louisa May Alcott and the setting of her beloved novel Little Women, became a public museum on May 27, 1912. Preserved by the Concord Woman’s Club and the Louisa May Alcott Memorial Association, it stands as a tribute to the Alcott family's significant role in the Transcendentalist movement and their advocacy for social justice.

This historic house was one of the first museums in the United States dedicated to a woman, offering visitors a chance to explore the personal items, furnishings, and literary legacy of the Alcott family. Today, Orchard House remains an important cultural center, drawing visitors from around the world to celebrate Alcott's contributions to literature and social progress.

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