Easton, 1774 Edge of Revolution
Performances are sold out. If you would like to be placed on a waiting list, (which does show support for the project) call the Sigal Museum at 610-253-1222, or email info@bachmannplayers.com
These sold out shows are on June 2nd and June 16th,
at 6:00 PM.
PLACES YOU CAN VISIT
For recommendations for historical day trips around eastern Pennsylvania Click HERE
Past productions
Easton 1752: Founding of a Frontier Village click here
Easton in Crisis 1755 click here
An Evening With John Adams 1777 click here
VISIT OUR SPONSORS!
For a full schedule of Bachmann Player events please click here.
RELATED LINKS
Easton Heritage Day: Sunday, July 8, 2018 heritageday.org
CONTACT US
If you have questions or feedback, or would like to become involved
with the Bachmann Players, we would love to hear from you.
EMAIL: INFO@BACHMANNPLAYERS.COM
Join our mailing list to BE notified of events!
THE LENAPE
The essence of history in Easton and the surrounding areas begins with the Leni-Lanape People. They were recognized as “The Grandfathers” by other tribes.
We are fortunate that they have a cultural center here on the Northampton Street level of the Bachmann, which is open to the public most Saturdays from 11:00-3:00.
History of the
1753 Bachmann Publick House
On the northeast corner of Northampton and 2nd streets, is the 1753 Bachmann Publick House, the oldest remaining building in Easton. The land deed was secured from the Penns by Jacob Bachmann, it's Builder. The building served as a tavern, court house, and the residence for George Taylor, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
More about The Bachmann Publick House here
Visit The Bachmann Publick House Facebook Page here
Who We Are
The Bachmann Players is a group of locally based amateur historians and actors. Mining the area's rich colonial history, we use letters, diaries, and other source materials to recreate the people and events of the 1700's so that they can be experienced by a modern audience.
The Players are under the artistic guidance of Christopher Black, a veteran stage actor who spent over a decade as a member of the former Jean Cocteau Classical Repertory in New York.