The real Betsy Ross, along with her third husband, John Claypoole, is buried in a courtyard behind the home ... The Betsy Ross House is located in Old City. The Betsy Ross House is open from ...

It was just a way to get bodies back into the Betsy Ross House.” With most of the tour taking place in the courtyard — and only small groups allowed in the house at any time — the tours were ...

But Criswell was denied access to the Betsy Ross House by employees acting under Mr. Vignola's orders. Forced to remain outside, in the courtyard, Criswell then called the police and the locksmith.

When you visit the historic Betsy Ross House, you’ll discover artifacts, documents and historic interpreters that reveal the extraordinary life of an ordinary 18th-century woman. Learn more ...

The Betsy Ross House Courtyard in Old City was filled with Philadelphia Eagles fans eager to cheer on the Birds. Betsy Ross impersonator Carol Spacht waiting to greet the Eagles fans before putting up ...

It was just a way to get bodies back into the Betsy Ross House.” With most of the tour taking place in the courtyard – and only small groups allowed in the house at any time – the tours were ...

Tour the American Flag House and Betsy Ross Memorial. See the furnishings and learn what Colonial life was like from lectures in the garden courtyard. Learn why Betsy, a widowed seamstress ...

PHILADELPHIA — On Oct. 16, a group of women with ancestral ties to colonial America placed a marker in a Southwest Philadelphia cemetery at the second of Elizabeth Griscom Claypoole’s three ...

The naturalization ceremony was supposed to take place in the courtyard of the Betsy Ross House, but it was moved inside due to rain. During the ceremony, visitors also met members of the defense ...

The Betsy Ross House in Philadelphia recently uncovered new evidence supporting the claim that a seamstress sewed the first Stars and Stripes national flag in 1776 at her upholstery shop on Arch ...

Now she is one of the women bringing that history to life for the many visitors of the Betsy Ross House. "We call ourselves interpreters," says Spacht. She and a few other women portray Ross at ...