African American Women: A History of Sexual Violence & Trauma
African American Women: A History of Sexual Violence & Trauma
African American Women: A History of Sexual Violence & Trauma
Documentary Showing “Enslavement to Emancipation”
Lecture by Dr. Ome’kongo L. Dibinga
The goal of this talk will focus on where we have been and where we are going. The overarching question will be: what contributions will you make to society that will be reflected on in 2068? Dr. King and so many others laid the groundwork for many of the opportunities we have today. Therefore it is imperative for us in our emancipated state to focus on making our own contributions to society. We will utilize the G.R.O.W. formula to create a blueprint for a 50-year strategy starting on April 6th!
Wreath Laying Program at African American Civil War Museum
From slavery to DC Statehood - a panel discussion with Dr. Frank Smith, Charles Moreland & Anise Jenkins.
A reading of the names of those freed by the DC Compensated Emancipation Act of 1862.

Schedule a special tour of the Carter G. Woodson Home NHS during National Park Week. April 21, 22 and 23, 2017. Please call (202) 690-51582 to make a reservation. Tour size limited to 20 people. Opening weekends Memorial Day to Labor Day. See website for reservation information starting April 15.
Dr. C.R. Gibbs presents "A Season of Splendor: DC Emancipation and the First Black Vote in the Nation's Capital, 1862-1867."
Daniel A. P. Murray was the second African American to hold a professional staff position with the Library of Congress. Please help commemorate his life and contributions at the Daniel A.P. Murray Bench by the Road Dedication.
The Department of Health Care Finance hosts this workshop in partnership with the African American Historical and Genealogical Society.