Daemonologie: Sinew & Soul
Daemonologie: Sinew & Soul
In 1794, a generation born to war and horror comes of age. Two brilliant minds challenge their authority over life and death, but the audience decides: sinew or soul?
Each year, The Gables partners with local experts, musicians, writers, actors, educators, community artists, and literary, historic, and scientific institutions to create and present engaging and meaningful programming that is open to the public. We seek to explore themes related to our historic site that represent our mission and vision. We honor our past and reckon with our hard histories, acknowledge, welcome, and celebrate our community, and provide support for immigrants and their families in order to make positive change. There is something for everyone to choose from: lectures, performances, specialty tours, kids and family activities, cooking and dance classes, and participation in local festivals. Check out what’s coming up and come join The Gables as we explore history and culture together and create a brighter future!
In 1794, a generation born to war and horror comes of age. Two brilliant minds challenge their authority over life and death, but the audience decides: sinew or soul?
Join Gables Board Member, Ken Turino, as we delve into the intriguing and intertwined histories of female abolitionists and our modern Christmas traditions!
Join The Gables and explore Salem’s heritage along a changing shoreline with Barbara Warren, Executive Director of Salem Sound Coastwatch, and David Moffat, Visitor Services Specialist and Lead Researcher at The Gables.
Want to know what it was like to be a guest at The House of the Seven Gables during Hawthorne's time? Walk down Turner Street, and enter the mansion through the front door.
Join History Alive to experience the Christmastide season from before Christmas was a holiday in America.
SOLD OUT Sophia Peabody Hawthorne’s painting "Flight Into Egypt" has been restored and is returning to The House of the Seven Gables! On Saturday December 2 at 4 p.m. there will be a reception with a short presentation about the conservation process and what was learned during it in the Seamans Visitor Center, followed by an unveiling of the restored work in the parlor of the Turner-Ingersoll Mansion.
Join History Alive to experience the Christmastide season from before Christmas was a holiday in America.