This article first appeared in www.chathamdailynews.ca on September 7, 2020 Participants didn’t have to leave home to attend the 97th annual Buxton Homecoming. The Labour Day weekend celebration at North
Historian and retired Washington Court House City Schools teacher Paul LaRue was appointed by Ohio Governor Mike DeWine to the State Board of Education
This article first appeared in Chesapeake Bay Magazine The Chesapeake Bay region and the state of Maryland hold some of the best-documented history from the events of the Underground Railroad.
The MWLC is elated to partner with Natalie Achonwa of the Indiana Fever. Ms. Achonwa is a recipient of the WNBA’s 2020 Dawn Staley Community Leadership award in which she
Troy-based Global Cultural Foundation Appoints Charles Ezra Ferrell as Vice President 2019 Michigan Humanities Champion of the Year leaves the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History to Expand
The entire conference program is available online now! Click here to access the conference.
In these extraordinary times, The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) is proud to announce that its 105th Annual Conference will take place virtually via Zoom in September.
This article first posted on time.com August 17, 2020 When Tennessee ratified the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution on Aug. 18, 1920, that was enough: as the 36th state
Tune in this week for the second episode of NPI’s Preservation Profiles free podcast series! “Preserving Resources and Fostering Diversity” with Robert Stanton Robert G. Stanton joined the National
Click moments” have powered some of this country’s biggest social upheavals. From second wave feminism’s emergence during the Civil Rights movement to the creation of the suffrage movement amidst abolitionist
