Boston Walking Tour to African American History Museum
MAAH Museum of African American HIstory Boston
12:57 African American History Museum Boston
13:07 Abiel Smith School and Museum - First African American School in the US
13:30 Smith Court Underground Railroad House
13:35 African Meeting House - Oldest Standing African American Church in the US
14:59 About the African American History Museum
Recorded on 03/09/2016 07:22 PM UTC by WrldBlkHistPeri
Boston
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World Black History On Periscope
WorldBlackHistoryOnPeriscope.com
Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
National Museum of African American History and Culture Groundbreaking Ceremony
A ceremony marks the groundbreaking of the National Museum of African American History and Culture. February 22, 2010.
Dalit and Afro-American Identities
This is a presentation I made for the Egypt and its African context Conference October 2009. Two principal minorities in the United States and India are African Americans and the Dalits formerly known as the Untouchables of India. W.E.B. DuBois in Africa and the World and V.T. Rajshekar in Dalits:The Black Untouchables of India ,and the Dalit Bishop Rev. Azariah have linked African-Americans and East Indians to an African origin. Although these minorities are separated by thousands of miles both ethnic groups locate their origins in Africa and see Egyptian civilization as part of their ethnic heritage and situated this idea in the liberation history curriculum taught in their school. In this presentation Dr. C.A. Winters will discuss the role Egypt has played in the identity formation of Dalits and African-Americans and why both groups see a direct link between themselves and the ancient Egyptians and made this a major part of their history curriculum within the context of their Civil Rights Movement.
First Black History Periscope Boston African American Historic Site
First Black History Periscope Boston African American Historic Site
Boston MA USA National Park Service Boston African American Historic Site
A First in Periscope History, Janice Temple recorded the first Black History global livestream of the National Park Service African American Historic Site on Saturday, November 7, 2015. Janice Temple shared the history of the Boston African American Freedom Trail in front of the Boston African American History Museum located in the Beacon Hill area.
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African Meeting House Rededication Ceremony, Boston (Part 1)
The African Meeting House, located in Beacon Hill, Boston, was built in 1806 by skilled African-American craftsmen, and was the center of Boston's African-American community for nearly one hundred years.
The building has been referred to as the Abolition Church, the Black Faneuil Hall, and a beacon on the hill. It has been utilized as a center for civil disobedience, a school, a rallying point for African-Americans serving in the Civil War, a sanctuary, a synagogue, and now a museum.
This National Historic Landmark opens to the public on December 9, 2011, after having been closed for restoration for six years. During the rededication celebration, held on December 6, 2011, numerous special guests told the stories of Frederick Douglass, Maria Stewart, William Lloyd Garrison, and many other voices that contributed to the abolition of slavery in the United States. Followed by a musical performance by Sweet Honey in the Rock. Presented by the Museum of African American History, Boston and Nantucket.
Part one of the ceremony includes (in order of appearance): Beverly Morgan-Welch, Executive Director, Museum of African American History; Carmen Fields, Chair, Museum of African American History; Reverend Arthur Gerald, Twelfth Baptist Church; Carrie Cheron, vocalist; Mayor Thomas Menino, City of Boston; Dennis Reidenbach, Northeast Regional Director, National Park Service; Mickey Fearn, Deputy Director, National Park Service; John Waite, John G. Waite Associates; Tom Goemat, Shawmut Design Construction; and Dr. Lois Brown, scholar and Elizabeth Small Professor of English at Mount Holyoke College.
View part two of the ceremony, featuring a performance by Sweet Honey in the Rock, and more speakers in Part 2.
Also view exclusive videos from WGBH's Basic Black about the restoration of the building.
Black Soldiers Return of Colors Boston Black HIstory Ep
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black history african american history black history month american history teachers #periscopeWorld Black History On Periscope
WorldBlackHistoryOnPeriscope.com
Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
African Meeting House Rededication Ceremony, Boston Part 2 Source
The African Meeting House, located in Beacon Hill, Boston, was built in 1806 by skilled African-American craftsmen, and was the center of Boston's African-American community for nearly one hundred years.
The building has been referred to as the Abolition Church, the Black Faneuil Hall, and a beacon on the hill. It has been utilized as a center for civil disobedience, a school, a rallying point for African-Americans serving in the Civil War, a sanctuary, a synagogue, and now a museum.
This National Historic Landmark opens to the public on December 9, 2011, after having been closed for restoration for six years. During the rededication celebration, held on December 6, 2011, numerous special guests told the stories of Frederick Douglass, Maria Stewart, William Lloyd Garrison, and many other voices that contributed to the abolition of slavery in the United States. Followed by a musical performance by Sweet Honey in the Rock. Presented by the Museum of African American History, Boston and Nantucket.
Part two of the ceremony includes (in order of appearance): MA Representative Byron Rushing; Marita Rivero, WGBH Educational Foundation; Muhammad Ali-Salamm, USDOJ; Stephanie Meeks, National Trust for Historic Preservation; Jerry Sargent, Citizens Bank; Richard Soden, Goodwin Proctor; Chelinde Edouard, insurance professional; David Garrison; June Hill; Jim Sumner; Regie Gibson, literary performer and educator; Cassius Cash, Boston African National Historic Site; Colonel Sterling MacLeod, 54th Massachusetts National Guard; Sweet Honey in the Rock; and Beverly Morgan-Welch.
Also view exclusive videos from WGBH's Basic Black about the restoration of the building.
Boston African Meeting House Black HIstory Ep 1
This historic site is the location of the oldest standing black church. Maria Stewart and Frederick Douglass spoke here in the 1800. The Underground Railroad was organized at the African Meeting. The 54th Regiment enlisted in this building. Follow us: Youtube goo.gl/EJjQE9
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World Black History On Periscope
WorldBlackHistoryOnPeriscope.com
Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
BOSTON'S OLDEST CHURCH ⛪ (OLD NORTH CHURCH) & the American Revolution of 1776
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's visit one of America's oldest and most historic churches:Old North Church in the North End of Boston, is the location from which the famous One if by land, and two if by sea signal is said to have been sent. This phrase is related to Paul Revere's midnight ride, of April 18, 1775, which preceded the Battles of Lexington and Concord during the American Revolution.
Boston is Massachusetts’ capital and largest city. Founded in 1630, it’s one of the oldest cities in the U.S. The key role it played in the American Revolution is highlighted on the Freedom Trail, a 2.5-mile walking route of historic sites that tells the story of the nation’s founding. One stop, former meeting house Faneuil Hall, is a popular marketplace.
The U.S. is a country of 50 states covering a vast swath of North America, with Alaska in the northwest and Hawaii extending the nation’s presence into the Pacific Ocean. Major Atlantic Coast cities are New York, a global finance and culture center, and capital Washington, DC. Midwestern metropolis Chicago is known for influential architecture and on the west coast, Los Angeles' Hollywood is famed for filmmaking.
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Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com
Museum of African American History: Understanding Criminal Justice Reform
In light of the bipartisan support and passage of the federal First Step Act ( three experts on race and public policy will lead a conversation in the Meeting House on the present state and the future of criminal justice reform and mass incarceration.
WGBH Forum Network ~ Free online lectures: Explore a world of ideas
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African Meeting House Boston Black HIstory
Frederick Douglass spoke at the African Meeting House Boston
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World Black History On Periscope
WorldBlackHistoryOnPeriscope.com
Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
Native American History Of Massachusetts - Episode 1
History of the First Nations of Massachusetts - Paleo-to-Agro, 14,000-2,000 yrs. BP. Latest research and discoveries about the Paleolithic forebears of Massachusetts, through the Archaic and Late Archaic periods. Massachusetts is one of the richest places in North America for Paleo and Archaic settlements. Meet the ancestors of the Nipmuc, Massachusett, Wapanaag and Pocumtuck nations. Written and Narrated by RG Cachat-Schilling, script copyright 2016. Permission granted for educational use. For more about Indigenous historic preservation contact: Nolumbeka Project - 88 Indigenous Way, Greenfield, MA.Learn more about Ahsagw/DEDIC village in R.M. Gramly's, The Sugarloaf Site, Paleo-American on the Connecticut River. Background music in order: Kariiwas, Ganien'hehaka (trad.), RG Schilling; Passamaquoddy Welcome Song, (trad.) Taina; Pine Cone Dance, Wabanaki (trad.) Eastern Spirit; Navajo Healing Song; Nipmuc Lament, Fannie Golden; Jingle Dress Side Step - Sasookay SImo'okay, Big River Cree.
African American Museum of History and Culture needs our help
The Joe Madison Show. The National African American Museum of History and Culture's founding director Lonnie G. Bunch III was on the show to discuss the progress that has been made with the creation of the museum. During the interview he told Madison donations are still needed to complete the project.
Greater Boston Video: The Story Behind The Famous Shaw Memorial
Crafted by one of the greatest sculptors of the time, the Shaw Memorial on Beacon Hill has become an enduring symbol of liberty. It depicts the first black regiment in the Civil War. Now a new exhibition at the Massachusetts Historical Society, all about that one piece of art, tells the story of the regiment's real men.
The Boston Tea Party - Dec. 16, 1773 from Legends & Lies: The Patriots
On the night of December 16, 1773 - Patriot demonstrators and members of the Sons of Liberty some disguised as Native Americans, destroyed an entire shipment of tea sent by the East India Company.
The “Boston Tea Party” was a political and mercantile protest and a significant event in the growth of the American Revolution. Parliament responded in 1774 with the Intolerable Acts, or Coercive Acts, which, among other provisions, ended local self-government in Massachusetts and closed Boston's commerce.
Colonists up and down the Thirteen Colonies in turn responded to the Intolerable Acts with additional acts of protest, and by convening the First Continental Congress, which petitioned the British monarch for repeal of the acts and coordinated colonial resistance to them. The crisis escalated, and the American Revolutionary War began near Boston in 1775. This event was perhaps the single most important action leading to the American Revolution.
From season two of the hard-to-find historical TV series and it showcases our Historical Recreations work for the Fox Series Legends & Lies: The Patriots.” Dramatic Recreations produced by LionHeart FilmWorks and directed by Kevin R. Hershberger.
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Gould Memorial Boston Black HIstory Ep
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World Black History On Periscope
WorldBlackHistoryOnPeriscope.com
Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
Legacies of 1619 - Program 3: Black Radicalism / Black Power
-- Recorded 16 November 2019 at Roxbury Community College, Boston, MA --
- John Stauffer, Harvard University
- Kellie Carter Jackson, Wellesley College
- Adrienne Lentz-Smith, Duke University
- Moderator Valerie Roberson, Roxbury Community College
Facing the hegemonic force of slavery, discrimination, and disenfranchisement, communities of color have resisted and presented radical models of empowerment. Along with countless and often unknown stories of personal courage, large scale resistance, such as Nat Turner’s Rebellion, go back to the very beginnings of the United States. This program will explore the different forms African Americans have taken to assert their agency and autonomy.
This program is part three of a four program series titled Legacies of 1619. The series is a production of the Massachusetts Historical Society and is co-sponsored by the Museum of African American History and the Roxbury Community College.
Northern Slavery in Beverly Massachusetts Black History Ep 7
This is the story and documents about enslaved half African American and Native American woman Junio Larcom Freeman who sued her owner David Larcom for freedom of herself and her children. Junio was married to an enslaved Black man named Jethro Thistle who died at Valley Forge during the Revolutionary War in February 1777.
Documents include
Slave Bill of Sale for a 2 year Boy named Matthew (later name changed to Jethro
Slave Bill of Sale for a 12 year Boy named Ruben Larcom April 6, 1773
Junio Larcom Laundry Work Receipt 1796
Enslaved literate man Aesop Ives sued Captain of fishing vessel for wages 1794
Junio's daughter Chloe Turner Hymnal with a poem 19th century
Cloe Turner is my name
Nevermyland is my station
Beverly is my dwelling place and
Christ is my salvation
When I am dead in my grave
Only my bones are rotten
When this you read
Remember me
So I won't be forgotten
by Cloe Turner
Interview with Terri L. McFadden Research and Education of the Beverly Historical Society and Museum of Beverly, Massachusetts.
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Google Plus goo.gl/8eqzzS black history african american history black history month american history teachers #periscope World Black History On Periscope
WorldBlackHistoryOnPeriscope.com
Experience Black History Around The World. African American History Month is celebrated during the month February in the United States. Black History Month in the United Kingdom is celebrated during the month of October. World Black History connects the African Diaspora during this important celebration of Global African and Diaspora achievements.Mission is to provide Black History for Teachers who love to Travel !
Life Aboard a Slave Ship | History
From approximately 1525 to 1866, 12.5 million Africans were forcibly transported across the Middle Passage to serve as slaves in the New World. Life aboard slave ships was agonizing and dangerous; nearly 2 million slaves would perish on their journey across the Atlantic. #HistoryChannel
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The Witch City: Salem's dark, haunted history
Some say it’s one of America’s most haunted spots. From apparitions in cemeteries to ghostly mischief in the Witch House, almost every spot seems to have a ghost story.
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