Our collection of articles, records and reviews about Thomas Paine National Historical Association history.
Paine is the benchmark, the inspiration, the guide, the inspirer of the secular democratic trend in world history. His legacy is all around us: in Black Lives Matter, in separation of church and state, in the sanctity of government for, of and by the people, in civil and human rights.
Speech at the Juneteenth Event at the Thomas Paine Memorial Building June 19, 2021 Read Post »
One of the dozens of copies of the statuette was part of the TPNHA Collection, but it went missing in the 1980s. All attempts to retrieve it were unsuccessful.
The Paine Statuette: The First Sculpture of Thomas Paine Read Post »
I will make no attempt to comment on any of the contributions, to fully appreciate them, it is sufficient to say they contain much that is of value and it’s good that they have been now been put into print thanks to Dr. Chumbley, a TPS member, who transcribed them.
BOOK REVIEW: Thomas Paine: In Search Of The Common Good Read Post »
Thomas E. Quaynor, a Philander Smith college freshman from Ghana, East Africa, was recently awarded a $50.00 in a nationwide essay contest sponsored by the Thomas Paine Foundation.
Thomas Paine Foundation Essay Awarded To Ghanaian Freshman Read Post »
Members of the Thomas Paine National Historical Association attended last night a dinner at the Hotel Martinique in honor of the 190th anniversary of Paine’s birth.
As a Philadelphian and a life member of the Thomas Paine National Historical Association, I should like to correct the very erroneous statements.
Sitting in the broad library of his plant in Orange, N. J., the inventor, now in his seventy-ninth year, discussed Paine as a familiar companion of his reading hours.
Thomas A. Edison today broke ground for the new Paine Memorial Building to be erected by the Thomas Paine National Historical Association.
Edison Breaks Ground for Memorial Building at New Rochelle Read Post »
Ground was broken this afternoon for the Thomas Paine Memorial Museum, by Thomas A. Edison, First Vice President of the Paine National Historical Association.
The Thomas Paine National Historical Association is to erect a memorial building and ground will be broken then with appropriate ceremonies.
After century of wandering, what little is left of the great patriot is recaptured to rest on the soil he helped make free—strange story of 100 years of theft and desecration, mystery and fraud.
It is planned to open a Thomas Paine National Museum at New Rochelle, N. Y., on Memorial day in the old house presented to Paine by the state of New York in 1784.
