For the first time, the Cambridge Bicycle Committee has invited History Cambridge to share a bit of history midway through the annual Bow Tie Ride.

Find out how one resident uncovered information about his home, street and the growth of the Huron Village neighborhood starting in the 1700s.

Have you ever wondered who built your home or lived there before you? Denise Davis-Sullivan of Cambridgeport doesn’t have to wonder.

As part of our Year of Cambridgeport, we’ve been exploring Fort Washington’s history and current uses – and looking for visions that will define its future.

A cabinet’s presence in the stately homes of Brattle Street for the past 275 years has made it a witness to many people and historical events.

The Cambridge Women’s Center began in the 1970s with the 10-day occupation of a Harvard University building and classes in such things as antiracism, auto mechanics, lesbianism, Marxism and tenants rights.

History Cambridge engages with youth, their schools and other institutions, and their teachers and mentors on a mission to bring local history to life.

As one of the most community-oriented, diverse and historically rich neighborhoods, Cambridgeport holds a special place Miranda Santiago’s heart.

A snuff box can signify a lot, including being a reminder that there are many more people in the past who don’t exist in the archives.

Cambridgeport residents are asking about the meaning behind the names of their neighborhood and the streets where they live, work and play.