One family and three photographers — Addison Scurlock and his sons, Robert and George—shared nine decades of documenting Black life in Washington, DC. This National Gallery of Art exhibit examines their legacy.
Read MoreJosiah Henson Museum & Park tells the story about the life and challenges of Reverend Josiah Henson, enslavement in Maryland, and the ongoing struggles of racial equality and justice.
Read MoreMontgomery History collects, preserves, interprets, and shares the histories of all of Montgomery County’s residents.
Read MoreLocated in the Anacostia neighborhood, the Anacostia Community Museum examines, documents, and interprets the impact of historical and contemporary social issues on urban communities.
Read MoreThe Alexandria Black History Museum includes the Museum, the Watson Reading Room, and the Alexandria African American Heritage Park.
Read MoreThe nonprofit Sugarland Ethno-History Project maintains the historic 1893 Sugarland church, the cemetery behind it, and a vast collection of artifacts.
Read MoreAn app that allows users to experience the U.S. capital by touring 17 local sites that are filled with Indigenous history and importance.
Read MoreThe first and only museum in our nation’s capital dedicated to the Chinese American story – its history, culture, and voice.
Read MoreA lesson on D.C. statehood by Amy Trenkle, a Washington, D.C. based 8th Grade US History Teacher.
Read MoreOral history interviews of 29 significant activists, artists, political leaders, and scholars who helped define the Black Power era in Washington, D.C.
Read MoreBlack Power in Washington D.C. plots Black Power activism in the District between the years 1961 and 1998.
Read MoreThe DC History Center deepens understanding of Washington D.C.’s past to connect, empower, and inspire.
Read MoreFor 40 years photographer Nancy Shia took countless photos of a D.C. community not only in transition, but on the verge of being completely forgotten and erased.
Read MoreA mini-unit about identity, power, oppression, democracy, resistance, emancipation, and liberation in Washington, D.C. from 1862 to present.
Read MoreSegregation and Desegregation in Fairfax County, Virginia Schools from May 17, 1954 until the start of the 1965-66 school year.
Read MoreAn exhibition at the Smithsonian’s Anacostia Community Museum which documents the history of resisting gentrification in D.C.
Read MoreThis lesson introduces students to important historical figures who have had an impact on the history of Washington D.C.
Read MoreLessons and teaching ideas for infusing the history and music of go-go in the classroom.
Read MoreStrategies and resources one teacher used for teaching D.C. from a bottom-up perspective.
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