On May 22, 1863 the US Government established the Bureau of the United States Colored Troops (USCT) to uniform and train soldiers of African descent. By the end of the war in 1865 over...
This article first appeared in The Tallahassee Democrat on April 27, 2019 PROSPECT BLUFF — Two hundred years ago, a post overlooking the Apalachicola River housed what historians say was the
On April 12, 2019, W.E. A.L.L. B.E. Group Inc. (WeAllBe) organized an excellent grassroots burial and military service in honor of the African American soldiers that died on April 12,
The Spirit of Change is a CALL-TO-ACTION for us all to be a catalyst for positive change, as we seek to create a future of peace, clarity, respect and healing in our nation and our...
This article first appeared in The Moultrie News April 23, 2019 The Order of the Palmetto is considered the highest civilian honor in South Carolina. Recently, Mount Pleasant resident Michael
(WASHINGTON, D.C.) — In recognition of National Historic Preservation Month in May, the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) today announced a photo contest asking people to share pictures of
Beginning in 2007, the Network to Freedom joined with local partners to present an annual Underground Railroad training. These training opportunities bring together a mix of grass roots researchers, community
https://www.fairfaxva.gov/government/historic-resources/fairfax-history-day/schedule
E. Veronica Scott Pace was a ASALH Life member. I met Veronica 69 years ago (1949) as a student at Park View Elementary School, located in N. W. Washington D. C.
