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African American Presence Along the Journey
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The African American experience along the Journey lends new dimensions to the phrase “hallowed ground.” Most of the earliest black settlers in the region were enslaved. Yet they contributed their knowledge, skills, and creative genius to help shape the land and its culture.
| » | Locate
All African American Sites Along The Journey |
| » | Maps showing
African American sites |
| » | Understanding the African
American Experience along the Journey |
| » | The
Experience in a Nutshell A short overview from the Northern Virginia Magazine. [A PDF document] |
| » | Purchase
our book
depicting the African American Contributions Along the Journey |
| » |
Honoring Their Paths: African American History in the JTHG: How do we ensure inclusive interpretation of the history of African Americans in the JTHG National Heritage Area and help preserve the many fragile sites and memorials for both residents and visitors? |
The Power of Place: Understanding the African American Experience along the Journey Through Hallowed Ground This project to collect and share information about African American heritage along The Journey began in 2006. We are researching and interpreting the African American presence at existing mainstream sites such as Manassas National Battlefield Park and Middleburg Historic District and including new sites such as black communities, churches, and schools. Key individuals are profiled at relevant historic sites. Images complement the text. Project Director: Deborah A. Lee, PhD
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