African American Cultural Heritage Stories
The struggle for justice, civil rights, and the fundamental values in our Bill of Rights—a struggle that continues to this day—took place in cities and communities across America, often in unexpected settings. Read on to learn about more of the places and stories that make up the continuum of African American heritage in the United States.
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Preservation Magazine Elizabeth Alexander on the "Urgent and Sacred Mission" of Saving Black History Sites -
Preservation Magazine How the Free Black Community of Weeksville Rose in 19th-Century Brooklyn -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Experience the Historic Magnolia House Once Again -
National Preservation Awards The People’s University: The Martin Luther King Jr. Library -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Stories & Structure: The History of Black Education at the Williamsburg Bray School -
11 Most Endangered Historic Places Promising Updates on 5 Past "11 Most" Sites -
Building Stronger Communities A Legendary Baltimore Nightclub Becomes an Education Hub -
Investing in Preservation’s Future Building a Future for Historic Trades in the U.S. Virgin Islands -
Saving America's Historic Sites How Archaeology Tells the Story of Enslaved People at Belle Grove -
Building Stronger Communities Vision for Former Crownsville State Hospital Centers Nature and Healing -
Preservation Magazine At Dooky Chase's Restaurant in New Orleans, Layers of History Run Deep
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Each year, America’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places sheds light on important examples of our nation’s heritage that are at risk of destruction or irreparable damage.
Find Out Who Is Listed