American Heritage Partners Logo

HONORING OUR

American
Experience

Our Mission is to Honor our American Experience

American Heritage Partners (AHP) is a Nevada-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to sponsor educational programs related to American history and to partner with leading heritage societies, and other institutions to better educate and inform our citizens about our rich American heritage. AHP will collaborate with these organizations to gain a wider audience and present the story of America in all its challenges and glories.

Historic black and white photo of Harriet Tubman
Historic black and white photo of Quanah Parker
Historic black and white photo of Abraham Lincoln
Feel free to join our
Academic & Public Events

Upcoming Events

HONORING THE PEOPLE AND PLACES OF OUR PAST

By honoring the people and places of our past, we acknowledge the roots from which our lives, memories, and American stories stem. These connections serve to ground us in the present while guiding us towards a brighter future. With a steadfast dedication to sharing the stories of great leaders, courageous civilians, and the captivating faces from America’s history, we delve beneath the surface to reveal the lives that shaped our world today. As a privately funded nonprofit organization, American Heritage Partners strives to preserve America’s history, narrate the complete American story, foster resilient communities, and pave the way for the future of preservation.

Discover more about our rich American History at the link below.

Empowering Historical Preservation Through Financial Support

At American Heritage Partners, our commitment to supporting organizations dedicated to historic preservation is unwavering. Through offering grants and scholarships, we aid in funding educational programs and activities that illuminate the narrative of American History and its profound legacy. By honoring the people and places of our past, we acknowledge the roots from which our lives, memories, and American stories stem. These connections serve to ground us in the present while guiding us towards a brighter future. With a steadfast dedication to sharing the stories of great leaders, courageous civilians, and the captivating faces from America’s history, we delve beneath the surface to reveal the lives that shaped our world today. As a privately funded nonprofit organization, American Heritage Partners strives to preserve America’s history, narrate the complete American story, foster resilient communities, and pave the way for the future of preservation.

Join us in preserving our collective heritage and shaping a stronger future for all.

AHP_Eagle_Red
STAY UP-TO-DATE WITH US

LATEST STORIES

Doc Holiday

Remembering Doc Holliday

When thinking about “Old West” characters, many come to mind – Wyatt Earp, Jesse James, Billy the Kid among others. While people tend to categorize these characters as “good” or “bad”, the reality is that most were both. Time and those who write about history tend to exaggerate. For example,

Read More »
Abigail Adams

Remembering Abigail Adams

On this day in 1818, one of the pre-eminent women of the Revolutionary War era passed away in Quincy, Massachusetts—Abigail Adams, wife of Founding Father and President of the United States, John Adams. She first met John when she was fifteen years old. At the time, John was a practicing

Read More »
Peyton Randolph

Remembering Peyton Randolph

As we commemorate the history of the American Revolution, which began 250 years ago in 1775, much of the focus has been on battles—Lexington & Concord (April 1775), Bunker Hill (June 1775), etc. – and the military exploits of various generals, most prominently General George Washington, appointed in June 1775

Read More »

December 2, 1823: The “Monroe Doctrine” Is Announced, Charting the Course of Future American Foreign Policy

Civil War Era

Handwritten text of Monroe’s State of the Union Address, Dec. 2, 1823 It was called the “Era of Good Feelings.” The first term of the presidency of James Monroe was a period of economic growth,...

Read More →

Remembering Squanto

Early New England

When the Pilgrims arrived at Cape Cod in the Fall of 1620, they were immediately faced with the task of starting a new colony in North America with only the barest of essentials to sustain them as...

Read More →

Remembering Joseph Brant

Revolutionary War Era

On November 24, 1807, one of the most famous Native-American warriors and political leaders of the 18th century died at the age of 64, after a life spent battling for the sovereignty of the Mohawk...

Read More →

December 2, 1823: The “Monroe Doctrine” Is Announced, Charting the Course of Future American Foreign Policy

Civil War Era

Handwritten text of Monroe’s State of the Union Address, Dec. 2, 1823 It was called the “Era of Good Feelings.” The first term of the presidency of James Monroe was a period of economic growth,...

Read More →

Remembering Squanto

Early New England

When the Pilgrims arrived at Cape Cod in the Fall of 1620, they were immediately faced with the task of starting a new colony in North America with only the barest of essentials to sustain them as...

Read More →

Follow Us on Social Media

Connect with us on social media to be a part of the journey through America’s rich and diverse history. We look forward to sharing this incredible experience with you!

Follow us on online to start your historical exploration today!

Stay connected and explore the fascinating world of American history with American Heritage Partners.

American Heritage Partners (AHP) is a Nevada-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to sponsoring educational programs related to American history. We collaborate with leading heritage societies and institutions to better educate and inform citizens about our rich American heritage.

Youtube

@AmericanHeritagePartners

Facebook

@AmericanHeritagePartners

Instagram

@AmericanHeritagePartners

WHAT OUR AUDIENCE IS SAYING ABOUT AMERICAN HERITAGE PARTNERS
“Your Bill of Rights event was wonderful. Everything was perfect... Thank you for sharing your enthusiasm for America’s history.”