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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11 Most Endangered Historic Places The Abyssinian Meeting House: Maine's Untold African American Heritage -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Joe Frazier's Gym Now Listed on the National Register -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Mississippi Delta Tour Tells the Stories of Civil War, Civil Rights, and the Blues -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Women in Preservation: Girl Scout Julia Bache and the Buck Creek Rosenwald School -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Voices of Rosenwald: Bishop Frederick C. James Dreams Big for Howard Junior High -
Modern Architecture Modern Beauty in Gary, Indiana: Edward Dart and St. Augustine's Episcopal Church -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund From Questions to Action: How Sweet Auburn Is Reviving Its Historic Community -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Voices of Rosenwald Schools: Mabel Dickey Tells Mt. Zion's Story -
African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund Preserving African-American Historic Places: New Resource Available
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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