Vintage Lecture Poster from Dr. Hubbard Nutting

Ephemera

Jun 21

Missionary Hubbard Nutting of Vermont traveled to the Ottoman Empire in the 1800’s and recounted his experiences in a series of lectures. The object featured by Curator Gary Lind-Sinanian is a poster highlighting his 25,000-mile trek on horseback through Armenia and Kurdistan! Dr. Nutting devoted the rest of his life to telling travel stories for audiences across America.

Armenian Museum of America

Vintage Lecture Poster from Dr. Hubbard Nutting

“I was very surprised to see such a large collection of Yousuf Karsh's photography on display. What a treat.”

“The Armenian cultural artifacts were fascinating but the genocide exhibit really steals the show.”

“The objects were beautiful and wide ranging.”

“Vivid illustrations of history.”

“As a Watertown resident of 10 years, I truly appreciate having a deeper understanding of the community I call home.”

“The museum isn't massive, but it does an amazing job in providing information on Armenian history stretching back for millennia.”

“Very well displayed. It was like a journey through the history of our Armenian nation.”

“It has been very enlightening and enjoyable... I plan to come again.”

“I really liked the pottery and rug exhibits.”

“Curators have done an excellent job finding amazing artifacts in great condition.”

“I liked the artifacts, portraits, as well as the tapestries and rugs.”

“I loved that it focused on heritage/history aspects outside of just the genocide.”

VISIT US

CONNECT

Vintage Lecture Poster from Dr. Hubbard Nutting

The Archives of Dr. Lucy Der Manuelian

The Man Who Made Arshile Gorky Dance

“I was very surprised to see such a large collection of Yousuf Karsh's photography on display. What a treat.”

“The Armenian cultural artifacts were fascinating but the genocide exhibit really steals the show.”

“The objects were beautiful and wide ranging.”

“Vivid illustrations of history.”

“As a Watertown resident of 10 years, I truly appreciate having a deeper understanding of the community I call home.”

“The museum isn't massive, but it does an amazing job in providing information on Armenian history stretching back for millennia.”

“Very well displayed. It was like a journey through the history of our Armenian nation.”

“It has been very enlightening and enjoyable... I plan to come again.”

“I really liked the pottery and rug exhibits.”

“Curators have done an excellent job finding amazing artifacts in great condition.”

“I liked the artifacts, portraits, as well as the tapestries and rugs.”

“I loved that it focused on heritage/history aspects outside of just the genocide.”

VISIT US

CONNECT