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List of museums focused on African Americans

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

An example of an African American museum: The Dr.Carter G. Woodson African American History Museum. Woodson was the founder of Black History Month, and a noted educator.

This is a list ofmuseums in the United States whose primary focus is onAfrican American culture and history. Such museums are commonly known asAfrican American museums. According to scholar Raymond Doswell, an African American museum is "an institution established for the preservation of African-derived culture."[1]

Museums have a mission of "collecting and preserving material on history and cultural heritage." African American museums share these goals with archives, genealogy groups, historical societies, and research libraries.[2] Museums differ from archives, genealogy groups, historical societies, memorials, and research libraries because they have as a basic educational or aesthetic purpose the collection and display of objects, and regular exhibitions for the public.[3] Being open to the public (not just researchers or by appointment) and having regular hours sets museums apart from historical sites or other facilities that may call themselves museums.[3]

History of African American museums in the United States

[edit]
An exhibit at the National Museum of African American History and Culture. Museums not only collect and preserve historic and cultural material, their basic purpose is educational or aesthetic.

The first African American museum was the College Museum inHampton, Virginia, established in 1868.[2] Prior to 1950, there were about 30 museums devoted to African American culture and history in the United States. These were located primarily athistorically black colleges and universities or at libraries that had significant African American culture and history collections.[4]

Important collections were developed atBennett College inGreensboro, North Carolina;Fisk University inNashville, Tennessee;Howard University inWashington, D.C.;Lincoln University inChester County, Pennsylvania;Morgan State University inBaltimore, Maryland;Talladega College inTalladega, Alabama; andTuskegee University inTuskegee, Alabama.[5] Additionally, local historical societies, history clubs, and reading groups in African American communities also collected and displayed African American cultural artifacts.[6]

The first independent,nonprofit African American museums in the United States wereThe African American Museum in Cleveland, Ohio (founded in 1956), theDuSable Museum of African American History inChicago,Illinois (founded in 1960), and theCharles H. Wright Museum of African American History inDetroit,Michigan (founded in 1965). Throughout the 1960s, the energy of theAmerican Civil Rights Movement led to numerous local African American museums being founded.[4] Between 1868 and 1991, there were about 150 African American museums established in 37 states.[2]

Since its opening in 2016, the largest African American museum in the United States is theSmithsonian Institution'sNational Museum of African American History and Culture. The previous record holder was the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit, Michigan.[7]

List of museums

[edit]

This is a sortable table. Click on the column you wish it sorted by.

NameCityStateFoundedReferencesImage
African American Historical and Cultural MuseumWaterlooIowa1997
A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter MuseumChicagoIllinois1995[8]
Africa Center, TheNew York City (Manhattan)New York1984[9][a]
African American Civil War Memorial MuseumWashingtonD.C.1999[13]
African-American Research Library and Cultural CenterFort LauderdaleFlorida2002[14]
African American Firefighter MuseumLos AngelesCalifornia1997[15]
African American Military History MuseumHattiesburgMississippi2000[16]
African American Multicultural MuseumScottsdaleArizona2005[17]
African American MuseumDallasTexas1974[18]
African American Museum and Library at OaklandOaklandCalifornia1994[19]
African American Museum in Cleveland, TheClevelandOhio1956[20]
African American Museum in PhiladelphiaPhiladelphiaPennsylvania1976[21]
African American Museum of IowaCedar RapidsIowa2003[22]
African American Museum of Nassau CountyHempsteadNew York1970[23]
African American Museum of the ArtsDeLandFlorida1994[24]
African American Museum of Southern IllinoisCarbondaleIllinois1997[25]
Afro-American Historical and Cultural Society MuseumJersey CityNew Jersey1984[26]
Alabama State Black Archives Research Center and MuseumHuntsvilleAlabama1990[27]
Alexandria Black History MuseumAlexandriaVirginia1987[28][b]
America's Black Holocaust MuseumMilwaukeeWisconsin1988[29]
Anacostia MuseumWashingtonD.C.1967[30]
Anne Spencer House and Garden MuseumLynchburgVirginia1977[31]
APEX (African American Panoramic Experience) MuseumAtlantaGeorgia1978[32]
Armstead T. Johnson High SchoolMontrossVirginia2000[33]
Backstreet Cultural MuseumNew OrleansLouisiana1999[34]
Banneker-Douglass MuseumAnnapolisMaryland1984[35]
Benjamin Banneker Historical Park and MuseumOellaMaryland1998[36]
Beck Cultural Exchange CenterKnoxville, TennesseeTennessee1975[37]
Bertha Lee Strickland Cultural MuseumSenecaSouth Carolina2015[38]
Birmingham Civil Rights InstituteBirminghamAlabama1992[39]
Black American West Museum and Heritage CenterDenverColorado1971[40]
Black Cowboy MuseumRosenbergTexas2017[41]
Black History 101 Mobile MuseumDetroitMichigan1995[42]
Black History Museum and Cultural Center of VirginiaRichmondVirginia1981[43]
Blanchard House MuseumPunta GordaFlorida2004[44]
Bontemps African American MuseumAlexandriaLouisiana1988[45]
Brazos Valley African American MuseumBryanTexas2006[46]
Bronzeville Children's MuseumChicagoIllinois1998[47]
Buffalo Soldiers National MuseumHoustonTexas2000[48]
California African American MuseumLos AngelesCalifornia1981[49]
Charles H. Wright Museum of African American HistoryDetroitMichigan1965[50]
Charlotte Hawkins Brown MuseumSedaliaNorth Carolina1987[51]
Clemson Area African American MuseumClemsonSouth Carolina2010[52]
Crispus Attucks MuseumIndianapolisIndiana1998[53]
Delta Cultural CenterHelenaArkansas1991[54]
Destination CrenshawLos AngelesCalifornia2019[55]
Dorchester Academy and MuseumMidwayGeorgia2004[56]
Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American History MuseumSt. PetersburgFlorida2006[57]
DuSable Museum of African American HistoryChicagoIllinois1960[20]
Eddie Mae Herron Center and MuseumPocahontasArkansas2001[58]
Ely Educational MuseumPompano BeachFlorida2000[59]
Evansville African American MuseumEvansvilleIndiana2007[60]
Finding Our Roots African American MuseumHoumaLouisiana2017[61]
Frederick Douglass National Historic SiteWashingtonD.C.1962[62]
Freedom House MuseumAlexandriaVirginia2008[63]
Freedom Rides MuseumMontgomeryAlabama1962[64]
George Washington Carver Museum, TheTuskegeeAlabama1941[65]
George Washington Carver MuseumPhoenixArizona1980[66]
George Washington Carver Museum and Cultural CenterAustinTexas1980[67]
George Washington Carver National MonumentNewton CountyMissouri1960[68]
Great Blacks in Wax MuseumBaltimoreMaryland1983[69]
Great Plains Black History MuseumOmahaNebraska1975[70]
Griot Museum of Black History, TheSt. LouisMissouri1997[71]
Hammonds House MuseumAtlantaGeorgia1988[72]
Hampton University MuseumHamptonVirginia1988[73]
Harriet Tubman MuseumCape MayNew Jersey2020[74]
Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor CenterChurch CreekMaryland2017[75]
Harvey B. Gantt CenterCharlotteNorth Carolina1974[76]
Henderson Institute Historical MuseumHendersonNorth Carolina1986[77]
Hotel Metropolitan MuseumPaducahKentucky[78]
Houston Museum of African American CultureHoustonTexas2012[79]
Howard County Center of African American CultureColumbiaMaryland1987[80]
Idaho Black History MuseumBoiseIdaho1995[81]
International African American MuseumCharlestonSouth Carolina2023[82][83]
International Civil Rights Center and MuseumGreensboroNorth Carolina2010[84]
Jacob Fontaine Religious MuseumAustinTexas2004[85]
Jim Crow Museum of Racist MemorabiliaBig RapidsMichigan1996[86]
John Johnson HousePhiladelphiaPennsylvania1997[87]
John E. Rogers African American Cultural CenterHartfordConnecticut1991[88]
John G. Riley Center/Museum of African American History and CultureTallahasseeFlorida1996[89]
Josephine School Community MuseumBerryvilleVirginia2003[90]
Kansas African-American MuseumWichitaKansas1997[91]
L.E. Coleman African-American MuseumHalifax County, VirginiaVirginia2005[92]
LaVilla MuseumJacksonvilleFlorida1999[93]
Legacy Museum, TheMontgomeryAlabama2018[94]
Legacy Museum of African American HistoryLynchburgVirginia2000[95]
Lewis H. Latimer HouseNew York City (Queens)New York2004[96]
Lincolnville Museum and Cultural CenterSt. AugustineFlorida2005[97]
Louis Armstrong HouseNew York City (Queens)New York2003[98]
Mariposa Museum & World Cultural CenterPeterboroughNew Hampshire2002[99]
Mariposa Museum in Oak Bluffs (Mariposa Museum & World Cultural Center)Oak BluffsMassachusetts2019[100]
Martin Luther King, Jr., National Historic Site Visitors CenterAtlantaGeorgia1996[101]
Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic SiteWashingtonD.C.1979[102]
Mary McLeod Bethune HomeDaytona BeachFlorida1956[103][c]
Mary S. Harrell Black Heritage MuseumNew Smyrna BeachFlorida1999[104]
Mayme A. Clayton Library and MuseumCulver CityCalifornia2010[105]
McLemore House African-American MuseumFranklinTennessee2002[106]
Mississippi Civil Rights MuseumJacksonMississippi2017[107][108]
MoCADANew York City (Brooklyn)New York1999[109]
Mosaic Templars Cultural CenterLittle RockArkansas2008[110]
Muhammad Ali CenterLouisvilleKentucky2005[111]
Museum of African American History &Abiel Smith SchoolBostonMassachusetts1964[112]
Museum of the African DiasporaSan FranciscoCalifornia2005[113]
Nash House MuseumBuffaloNew York2003[114]
Natchez Museum of African American History and CultureNatchezMississippi1991[115]
National African American Archives and MuseumMobileAlabama1992[116]
National Afro-American Museum and Cultural CenterWilberforceOhio1987[117]
National Center for Civil and Human RightsAtlantaGeorgia2014[107]
National Center of Afro-American ArtistsRoxburyMassachusetts1969[118]
National Civil Rights MuseumMemphisTennessee1991[119]
National Museum of African American History and CultureWashingtonD.C.2016[120]
National Museum of African American MusicNashvilleTennessee2013[121][d]
National Underground Railroad Freedom CenterCincinnatiOhio2004[122]
National Voting Rights MuseumSelmaAlabama1991[123]
Negro Leagues Baseball MuseumKansas CityMissouri1990[124]
Negro Southern League MuseumBirminghamAlabama2014[125]
New Orleans African American MuseumNew OrleansLouisiana1988[126]
Newsome House Museum and Cultural CenterNewport NewsVirginia1991[127]
Niagara Falls Underground Railroad Heritage CenterNiagara FallsNew York2018[128]
Northeast Louisiana Delta African American Heritage MuseumMonroeLouisiana1994[129]
Northwest African American MuseumSeattleWashington2008[130]
Odell S. Williams Now And Then African-American MuseumBaton RougeLouisiana2001[131]
Old Dillard MuseumFort LauderdaleFlorida1995[132]
Omenala Griot Afrocentric Teaching MuseumAtlantaGeorgia1992[133]
Oran Z's Black Facts and Wax MuseumLos AngelesCalifornia2000[134]
Paul R. Jones Collection of African American ArtNewarkDelaware2004[135]
Philadelphia Doll MuseumPhiladelphiaPennsylvania1988[136]
Poindexter Village Museum and Cultural CenterColumbusOhioPlanned[137]
Pope House MuseumRaleighNorth Carolina2011[138]
Portsmouth Colored Community Library MuseumPortsmouthVirginia2013[139]
Prince George's African American Museum and Cultural CenterNorth BrentwoodMaryland2010[140]
Ralph Mark Gilbert Civil Rights MuseumSavannahGeorgia1996[141]
Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & CultureBaltimoreMaryland2005[142]
River Road African American MuseumDonaldsonvilleLouisiana1994[143]
Rosa Parks MuseumMontgomeryAlabama2000[144]
Rural African American MuseumOpelousasLouisiana2018[145]
Sandy Ground Historical MuseumNew York City (Staten Island)New York1994[146]
Scott Joplin House State Historic SiteSt. LouisMissouri1983[147]
Scottsboro Boys Museum and Cultural CenterScottsboroAlabama2010[148]
Slave Haven Underground Railroad MuseumMemphisTennessee1997[149]
Slave Mart MuseumCharlestonSouth Carolina1938[150]
Smith-Robertson Museum and Cultural CenterJacksonMississippi1984[151]
Southeastern Regional Black Archives Research Center and MuseumTallahasseeFlorida1976[152]
Spady Cultural Heritage MuseumDelray BeachFlorida2001[153]
Spelman College Museum of Fine ArtAtlantaGeorgia1996[154]
Springfield and Central Illinois African-American History MuseumSpringfieldIllinois2012[155]
Stiles African American Heritage CenterDenverColorado1998
Stiles African American Heritage Center
Studio Museum in HarlemNew York City (Manhattan)New York1968[156]
Swift MuseumRogersvilleTennessee2008[157]
Tangipahoa African American Heritage MuseumHammondLouisiana2007[158]
Taylor House Museum of Historic FrenchtownTallahasseeFlorida2011[159]
Tubman African American MuseumMaconGeorgia1981[160]
Tuskegee Airmen National Historic SiteTuskegeeAlabama2008[161]
Tuskegee Airmen National MuseumDetroitMichigan1987[162]
Underground Railroad Museum at Belmont MansionPhiladelphiaPennsylvania2007[163]
Weeksville Heritage CenterNew York City (Brooklyn)New York2005[164]
Wells' Built MuseumOrlandoFlorida2001[165]
Whitney PlantationSt. John the Baptist ParishLouisiana2014[166]
Willam V. Banks Broadcast MuseumDetroitMichigan2017[167]
Zion Union Heritage MuseumHyannisMassachusetts2008[168]
Zora Neale Hurston Museum of Fine ArtsEatonvilleFlorida2017[169]
Minnesota African American Heritage Museum and GalleryMinneapolisMinnesota2018[170]
Seek MuseumRussellvilleKentucky2016[171]
Bibb House of Seek Museum Russellville Kentucky

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Notes
  1. ^The museum was known as the Center for African Art at its founding, and changed its name in 1933 to the Museum for African Art.[10] The name was changed again in 2013 to the New Africa Center,[11] and by 2014 had dropped the word "New" in favor of The Africa Center.[12]
  2. ^Founded in 1983 by the Parker-Gray Alumni and the Alexandria Society for the Preservation of Black Heritage, the museum was originally an archive known as the Alexandria Black History Research Center. Volunteers staffed the archive. In 1987, the City of Alexandria agreed to take over the archive, expanded its mission, and turned it into the Alexandria Black History Museum.[28]
  3. ^The Mary McLeod Bethune Home is operated as ahistoric house museum.[103]
  4. ^The museum was originally named the Museum of African American Art, Music and Culture, but changed its name to reflect a focus solely on music.[121]
Citations
  1. ^Doswell 2008, p. 8.
  2. ^abcDickerson 1991, p. 169.
  3. ^abBurcaw 1997, p. 19.
  4. ^abColeman 2006, p. 151.
  5. ^Dickerson 1991, p. 170.
  6. ^Coleman 2006, pp. 151–152.
  7. ^Dagbovie 2010, p. 75.
  8. ^Petrosino, Frankie J. (September–October 2003). "Museum and Online Registry Preserve Story of Black Railroad Porters".The Crisis. p. 10.
  9. ^Glueck, Grace (September 21, 1984). "Show From France Opens New Center for African Art".The New York Times. p. C1.
  10. ^Reif, Rita (February 7, 1993). "For African Art Treasures, a Place to Spread Out".The New York Times. p. Section 2, 33.
  11. ^Cohen, Patricia (August 24, 2013)."Museum for African Art Broadens Its Mandate".The New York Times. p. C3. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  12. ^Cohen, Patricia (July 23, 2014)."When a Museum's Big Dreams Prove Too Ambitious".The New York Times. p. C1. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  13. ^Evelyn, Dickson & Ackerman 2008, p. 269.
  14. ^Smith, Henrietta M. (Fall 2002). "The African-American Research Library and Cultural Center of the Broward County Library: Building Bridges and Beyond".Reference and User Services Quarterly: 21.
  15. ^"Watch 'Visiting with Huell Howser': 'Fire Museum'".KCET. February 20, 2008. RetrievedMay 13, 2015.
  16. ^Lowrey, Eric (February 6, 2014)."Hattiesburg's African-American Military History Museum re-opens".WDAM. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  17. ^Curtis 1996, p. 54.
  18. ^Duty & Penn 2007, p. 45.
  19. ^Mjagkij 2001, p. 190.
  20. ^abColeman 2006, p. 152.
  21. ^Huntington 2006, p. 73.
  22. ^Hornsby 2011, p. 275.
  23. ^Rumsey, Spencer (January 19, 2014)."Rhythm and Roots: Nassau's African American Museum Brings History to Life".Long Island Press. RetrievedFebruary 26, 2014.
  24. ^Thomas, Ashley D. (March 12, 2015)."DeLand Museum Celebrates 20th Year".Daytona Times. RetrievedJune 15, 2019.
  25. ^Esch, Janis (September 10, 2017)."African American Museum of Southern Illinois celebrates 20th anniversary".The Southern. RetrievedJune 12, 2018.
  26. ^Lurie & Mappen 2004, p. 8.
  27. ^Faulk, Kent (March 4, 2002)."Budget Cuts Threaten Goals of Black Archives".Gadsden Times. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2013.
  28. ^abPulliam 2011, p. 73.
  29. ^Sisson 2006, p. 644.
  30. ^Alexander 1997, pp. 147–148.
  31. ^Faulconer, Justin (September 8, 2014)."Area around Anne Spencer House and Garden Museum added to national historic register".Lynchburg News and Advance. RetrievedAugust 10, 2015;Higgins, Adrian (July 29, 2014). "A Virginia Haven of the Harlem Renaissance".The Washington Post. p. C1.
  32. ^Lefever & Page 2008, p. 80.
  33. ^Johnson, Steven (February 2020)."Segregation to Preservation: Northern Neck school made a big difference".Cooperative Living. pp. 14–15. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  34. ^Reckdahl, Katy (December 2, 2015)."With founder ailing, fundraiser will seek to aid Treme's Backstreet Cultural Museum".The Advocate. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  35. ^Holland 2007, p. 121.
  36. ^Levine, Susan (January 4, 1997). "A Banneker plan: Museums named for scientist to be lent artifacts".The Washington Post. p. B1;Burch, Dianne (June 5, 2012)."Picture This: Vintage Poster Promotes a Nearby National Treasure: America's first African-American man of science made his home in Oella".Catonsville Patch. Archived fromthe original on July 19, 2016. RetrievedJuly 19, 2016.
  37. ^Moore, Hannah (October 4, 2021)."Beck Cultural Center preserves Black history in Knoxville".WATE. RetrievedMarch 29, 2022.
  38. ^Dorsett, Chad (November 17, 2015)."Ribbon cutting at Bertha Lee Strickland Cultural Museum".WSNW. RetrievedDecember 1, 2016.
  39. ^Romano 2006, p. 28.
  40. ^Wenzel, John (November 12, 2015)."Paul Stewart, founder of Black American West Museum, dies at 89".The Denver Post. RetrievedDecember 6, 2015.
  41. ^Nir, Sarah Maslin (September 14, 2019)."Restoring Black Cowboys to the Range".The New York Times. RetrievedSeptember 15, 2019.
  42. ^McCollum, Brian (February 28, 2012)."Ex-DPS Teacher's Black History 101 Mobile Museum Carves a Niche".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedMarch 2, 2012.
  43. ^Curtis 1996, p. 248.
  44. ^Kridel, Kristen (February 5, 2006)."Blanchard House reopens".Sarasota Herald Tribune. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  45. ^Shuman 2002, p. 194.
  46. ^Welch, Arena (July 26, 2006)."Museum celebrates a dream on opening day".The Brazos Valley Eagle. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2017.
  47. ^Mathie, Frank (August 18, 2008)."Bronzeville Children's Museum reopens after move".WLS-TV.Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. RetrievedMay 11, 2010.
  48. ^"Buffalo Soldiers National Museum opens in Houston".ABC13 News. November 11, 2012. RetrievedNovember 14, 2015.
  49. ^Selz 2006, p. 145.
  50. ^Woodford 2001, p. 241.
  51. ^Griffith, Andrea (June 13, 2006)."Charlotte Hawkins Brown remembered during luncheon".Greensboro News & Record. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  52. ^Freishtat, Sarah (July 27, 2014)."Clemson Area African American Museum looks to the future".The Independent Mail. RetrievedDecember 6, 2015.
  53. ^Verderame, Jyoti A. (December 2022)."Crispus Attucks Museum".Digital Encyclopedia of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Public Library. RetrievedJune 9, 2024.
  54. ^Knutson, Karen. "Arkansas Primer: It's Now on the Map, Thanks to Bill Clinton."Chicago Sun-Times. October 11, 1992.
  55. ^Easter, Makeda (January 30, 2019)."Destination Crenshaw art project aims to reclaim the neighborhood for black L.A."Los Angeles Times. RetrievedFebruary 29, 2020.
  56. ^Marten, Charlotte. "Dorchester Had Important Role in Civil Rights History."Coastal Courier. February 3, 2012.
  57. ^Wilson, Jon. "Museum Will Open Eyes to Black History."St. Petersburg Times. March 16, 2006.
  58. ^"February Is Black History Month".Pocahontas Star Herald. February 4, 2021. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  59. ^Huriash, Lisa J. (September 24, 2000)."Ely Museum Poised for First Tour".South Florida Sun Sentinel. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021;Erblat, Austen (March 23, 2019)."Called to the principal's house: Museum honors Pompano Beach educational pioneer Blanche Ely".South Florida Sun Sentinel. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  60. ^Martin, John T. (December 4, 2017)."Porter retiring as African American Museum celebrates 10 years".Evansville Courier-Press. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2020.
  61. ^Naquin, Nikki (August 9, 2018)."The Finding Our Roots African American Museum gaining popularity".Houma Today. RetrievedOctober 2, 2018.
  62. ^Moker, Molly.The Official Guide to America's National Parks. New York, N.Y.: Fodors Travel, 2009, p. 106.
  63. ^Sullivan, Patricia (February 8, 2018)."'Like we descended from Hitler': Coming to terms with a slave-trading past".The Washington Post. RetrievedMarch 12, 2021.
  64. ^Shaer, Matthew (July 13, 2011)."In America's Deep South, a front seat for Freedom Riders".Christian Science Monitor. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  65. ^Kremer, Gary R.George Washington Carver: A Biography. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Greenwood, 2011, p. 173.
  66. ^Melendez, Mel. "Carver Museum Puts Spotlight on Black History."Arizona Republic. January 27, 2006.
  67. ^Curtis 1996, p. 274.
  68. ^Toogood, Anna Coxe (1973).George Washington Carver National Monument, Diamond, Missouri: Historic Resource Study and Administrative History. Denver: Denver Service Center, Historic Preservation Team, National Park Service. pp. 68–69.
  69. ^The museum opened in 1983, but closed in 1985 due to space limitations. It reopened in larger quarters in 1988. Some sources use the 1988 date as the museum's founding. See: Harley-Adams, Sandra. "Baltimore's Black Wax Museum."The Crisis. February 1989, p. 12.
  70. ^Danilov, Victor J.Women and Museums: A Comprehensive Guide. Lanham, Md.: AltaMira Press, 2005, p. 238.
  71. ^Fowler, Nancy (May 20, 2016)."Urban League and Griot Museum join forces to keep African-American history alive in St. Louis".St. Louis Public Radio. RetrievedOctober 6, 2017.
  72. ^Whittaker, K.D. (May 11, 2017)."Myrna Fuller, Art Advocate, Retires From The Hammonds House Museum".Atlanta Daily World. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  73. ^Hammond, Jane (January 20, 2018)."Explore 150 years of Hampton University history in new exhibit".Hampton Daily Press. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  74. ^Weisstuch, Liza (October 2, 2020)."Six new museums that are opening amid the pandemic".The Washington Post. RetrievedOctober 5, 2020.
  75. ^Ruane, Michael E. (March 4, 2017)."Harriet Tubman fled a life of slavery in Maryland. Now a new visitor center opens on the land she escaped".The Washington Post. RetrievedMarch 6, 2017.
  76. ^Washburn, Mark (October 25, 2009). "Vivian and John Hewitt Built the Art Collection That Led to the Building of Harvey B. Gantt Center".The Charlotte Observer. p. 1A.
  77. ^Irvine, David (March 1, 2021)."Museum curator is leaving 'a labor of love'".Henderson Dispatch. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  78. ^West, Joyce (February 15, 2015)."Paducah's Hotel Metropolitan".Kentucky Educational Television (KET).
  79. ^Saavedra, Ninfa (June 9, 2023)."Observe Juneteenth by donating to these historical African American sites preserving history in Houston".KPRC. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2024.
  80. ^"Thanks to Burch's efforts, African American culture lives on in Howard County".The Baltimore Sun. September 7, 2012. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  81. ^Burden, Paul R.A Subject Guide to Quality Web Sites. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press, 2010, p. 321.
  82. ^Wren, David (November 4, 2015)."Boeing gives $500K to Charleston's African American museum".Charleston Post and Courier. RetrievedDecember 6, 2015;Parker, Adam (August 21, 2015)."Museum project gets big gift in name of NAACP President Dot Scott".Charleston Post and Courier. RetrievedDecember 6, 2015.
  83. ^"Frequently Asked Questions".International African American Museum. RetrievedJune 11, 2023.
  84. ^Minchin, Timothy J. and Salmond, John A.After the Dream: Black and White Southerners Since 1965. Lexington, Ky.: University Press of Kentucky, 2011, p. 259.
  85. ^Sheth, Tachna (November 9, 2004). "History in a Satchel".Austin American-Statesman. p. B1.
  86. ^Gilson, Dave (March–April 2016)."These Racist Collectibles Will Make Your Skin Crawl".Mother Jones. RetrievedJanuary 15, 2021;Wise, Carrie (January 15, 2021)."Racist Signs and Toys Teach Tolerance at Jim Crow Museum".WCPN. RetrievedJanuary 15, 2021.
  87. ^Peters, Monica (June 17, 2016)."Historical Significance of Johnson House's Juneteenth Festival in Germantown".Philadelphia Sun. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  88. ^Amaral, Jorge. "Making Room for History."Hartford Courant. May 20, 2005; Goode, Steven. "Grand Vision For Hartford's Northwest School."Hartford Courant. October 2, 2010.
  89. ^"Riley House Receives Collection of Abolitionist Papers."Black Issues in Higher Education. October 7, 2004, p. 13.
  90. ^Lee, Anne Carter (2015).Buildings of Virginia: Valley, Piedmont, Southside and Southwest. Charlottesville, Va.: University of Virginia Press. p. 55.ISBN 9780813935652.
  91. ^"Cochran Brings Group a Message of 'Excellence'."Wichita Eagle. November 7, 1999.
  92. ^"L. E. Coleman Museum Opens This Saturday."The Gazette-Virginian. October 14, 2005.
  93. ^Bull, Roger. "Ritz Theatre Celebrates 10 Years Back in Business in LaVilla."Florida Times-Union. September 14, 2009. Accessed March 3, 2012; Potter, Dorothy Bundy Turner and Potter, Clifton W.Lynchburg, 1757-2007. Charleston, S.C.: Arcadia Publishing, 2007, p. 117.
  94. ^Elliot, Debbie (April 26, 2018)."New Lynching Memorial Is A Space 'To Talk About All Of That Anguish'".NPR. RetrievedApril 28, 2018.
  95. ^Brezus, Kia Shant'e. "Planting Historical Feet."Associated Press. July 16, 2000. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  96. ^Diamonstein, Barbaralee (2011).Landmarks of New York: An Illustrated Record of the City's Historic Buildings. Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press. p. 299.ISBN 9781438437712.
  97. ^Gardner, Sheldon (March 20, 2016)."Lincolnville museum officials seeking major upgrades".St. Augustine Record. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  98. ^Dunlap, David W. (October 9, 2003)."For a King of Jazz, a Castle in Queens".The New York Times. RetrievedJune 3, 2019.
  99. ^Regan, Shelby. History, culture, and sculpture.MV Times. July 20, 2020.https://www.mvtimes.com/2020/07/20/history-culture-sculpture/
  100. ^Regan, Shelby. History, culture, and sculpture.MV Times. July 20, 2020.https://www.mvtimes.com/2020/07/20/history-culture-sculpture/
  101. ^While the national historic site was designated in 1980, the museum in the visitors center was not constructed until 1996. See: Scott, David Logan and Scott, Kay Woelfel.Guide to the National Park Areas: Eastern States. Guilford, Conn.: Globe Pequot Press, 2004, p. 55; Davis, Ren and Davis, Helen.Atlanta Walks: A Comprehensive Guide to Walking, Running, and Bicycling the Area's Scenic and Historic Locales. Atlanta: Peachtree Publishers, 2011, p. 26.
  102. ^Holland, p. 93.
  103. ^abCurtis 1996, p. 61.
  104. ^Redd, Robert (2015)."Historic Sites and Landmarks of New Smyrna Beach". Charleston, S.C.: The History Press. p. 67.ISBN 9781626197664.
  105. ^Johnson, Winter. "'Freedom Ride' Celebrated at Mayme A. Clayton Library and Museum."Archived September 29, 2011, at theWayback MachineCulver City Patch. August 10, 2011. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  106. ^Thompson, Austin (April 26, 2017)."Harvey McLemore House is open for regular hours; descendents tell rich history".Williamson Herald. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  107. ^abSeverson, Kim. "New Museums to Shine a Spotlight on Civil Rights Era."The New York Times. February 19, 2012. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  108. ^Waibel, Elizabeth. "Museum Needs Civil Rights Stories."Jackson Free Press. January 27, 2012. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  109. ^Pogrebin, Robin (May 27, 2015)."Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts to Move to Larger New Space in Brooklyn".The New York Times. RetrievedJune 3, 2019.
  110. ^Davis, Ryan. "A Cultural Icon Rises From the Ashes in Historic Little Rock."The Crisis. Summer 2009, p. 39-40.
  111. ^"Muhammad Ali Returns Home for Center Dedication."Jet. December 12, 2005, p. 52.
  112. ^Kaufman, Polly Welts.Boston Women's Heritage Trail: Seven Self-Guided Walking Tours Through Four Centuries of Boston Women's History. Boston: Boston Women's Heritage Trail, 2006, p. 36.
  113. ^Bertho, Michelle; Crawford, Beverly; and Fogarty, Edward A.The Impact of Globalization on the United States. Westport, Conn.: Praeger, 2008, p. 46.
  114. ^"A Closer Look: The Nash House Museum, a time capsule of Buffalo's black history".Buffalo News. February 24, 2021. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  115. ^Natchez museum showcases African American heritage Today in Mississippi, accessed March 2, 2016
  116. ^"National African-American Archives and Multicultural Museum".Encyclopedia of Alabama. 2021. RetrievedFebruary 9, 2022.
  117. ^Ruffings, Fath Davis. "Culture Wars Won and Lost, Part II: Ethnic Museums on the Mall."Radical History Review. June 1998, p. 80.
  118. ^Lafo, Rachel Rosenfield; Capasso, Nicholas J.; and Uhrhane, Jennifer.Painting in Boston, 1950–2000. Lincoln, Mass.: DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park, 2002, p. 36.
  119. ^"Civil Rights Museum Opens in Memphis."Jet. July 22, 1991, p. 14.
  120. ^Trescott, Jacqueline. "African American Museum Groundbreaking Showcases Living History."The Washington Post. February 22, 2012. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  121. ^ab"Study: African American Music Museum Could Have $9.1M Annual Impact".Nashville Post. February 22, 2012. RetrievedMarch 3, 2012;Garrison, Joy (September 1, 2011)."African-American Museum Gets New Name, Music-Only Focus".Nashville City Paper. RetrievedMarch 3, 2012.
  122. ^"National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Opens In Cincinnati."Jet. September 13, 2004, p. 4-13.
  123. ^Katayama, Danny (April 3, 1993)."Grassroots museum honors movement for voting rights".The Jackson Sun. p. 7. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2018.
  124. ^Some sources claim the museum did not open until 1997. The museum moved to new quarters in 1997, but opened in 1990. See: Rielly, Edward J.Baseball in the Classroom: Essays on Teaching the National Pastime. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co, 2006, p. 34; Pahigian, Josh.101 Baseball Places to Visit Before You Strike Out. Guilford, Conn.: Lyons Press, 2008, p. 9.
  125. ^https://www.birminghamnslm.org/ Negro Southern League Museum.
  126. ^Carr, Martha. "African-American Museum Closed."Times-Picayune. November 1, 2003.
  127. ^Carroll, Fred (February 26, 2001)."Carrie Brown Residence to House Library".Newport News Daily Press. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  128. ^Mroziak, Michael."Niagara Falls Underground Railroad Heritage Center opens for visitors". RetrievedMay 27, 2018.
  129. ^McCrea, Bridget. "Museum Offers Historic Walk Through Black Culture."Black Enterprise. June 17, 2010. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  130. ^Gilmore, Susan. "African American Museum Opens to Acclaim."Seattle Times. March 9, 2008. Accessed March 9, 2008.
  131. ^Poe, Carmen (June 18, 2017)."Baton Rouge African American museum commemorates Juneteenth".WAFB. RetrievedJune 15, 2019.
  132. ^American Association for State and Local History.Directory of Historical Organizations in the United States and Canada. Walnut Creek, Calif.: AltaMira Press, 2002, p. 146.
  133. ^"Fest, Gala Celebrate Museum Drive".CrossRoads News. June 12, 2011. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  134. ^Lynch, Christopher J. "Oran Z's Black Facts and Wax Museum: A Bizarre, Brutally-Honest African-American History Collection in Baldwin Hills."L.A. Weekly. September 8, 2011. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  135. ^Anyaso, Hilary Hurd. "African American Art Front and Center."Black Issues in Higher Education. December 2, 2004.
  136. ^Weinstein, Susan Parkou (May 29, 2008)."Sisters create state's first black doll convention".Harrisburg Register. RetrievedMarch 12, 2021.
  137. ^"'A symbol of hope': The history behind Columbus' Poindexter Village and the fight to preserve it".10tv.com. February 3, 2021.
  138. ^Gwyn, Olivia (January 2021)."A House With A History".Raleigh Magazine. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  139. ^Bryant, Janie (November 20, 2013)."Portsmouth library-turned-museum gives life to history".Virginian Pilot. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  140. ^Irene, Laura (March 9, 2017)."At Prince George's African American Museum, A New Exhibition Connects D.C.'s Past to the Present".Washington City Paper. RetrievedMarch 10, 2017.
  141. ^"Museum Chronicles Savannah's Role in Civil Rights Movement".Deseret News. November 7, 1996. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  142. ^Holland, p. 132.
  143. ^Anderson, Katharine.Nature, Culture, and Big Old Trees. Austin, Tex.: University of Texas Press, 2003, p. 39.
  144. ^"Museum Honoring Rosa Parks Opens on Historic Street Corner".The New York Times. December 2, 2000. RetrievedJune 3, 2019.
  145. ^"Rural African American Museum to host After Hours event".KATC-TV. April 23, 2019. RetrievedJuly 24, 2019.
  146. ^"Sandy Ground: A community founded by free blacks pre-dates the American Civil War".Staten Island Advance. April 21, 2010. RetrievedJune 3, 2019.
  147. ^"Joplin's Home to Be Restored".Springfield Leader and Press. June 9, 1983. p. 13;Rice, Patricia (April 29, 1991). "Kids Dig Archeology".St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 37;Rose, Louis J. (October 7, 1991). "Dedication: Home Where Scott Joplin Lived Is Marked As State Historic Site".St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. A3.
  148. ^Seelye, Katharine Q. (February 26, 2021)."Sheila Washington Dies at 61; Helped Exonerate Scottsboro Boys".The New York Times. RetrievedFebruary 27, 2021.
  149. ^Floyd, Tanner (February 28, 2020)."A hidden gem: Slave Haven Underground Railroad Museum brings history to life in north Memphis".Memphis Mirror. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  150. ^The Old Slave Mart Museum has operated on and off since 1938, under various owners. It has, at times, been an art museum, a slave history museum, and other kinds of museum. See:Dixon, Nenie and Bull, Elias. "National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form for Old Slave Mart." February 12, 1975. Accessed May 27, 2010.
  151. ^Brown, Marquita. "Smith Robertson Museum a Cultural Experience."The Clarion-Ledger. February 6, 2011.
  152. ^McCloud, Rashad. "Black Archives Unveils New Exhibits."The Famuan. October 2, 2006. Accessed March 3, 2012.
  153. ^Roby, Cynthia (February 26, 2006)."Spady Museum Expansion Is On Track".South Florida Sun Sentinel. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  154. ^Fay, Robin (March 10, 2006)."Spelman College Museum of Fine Art".New Georgia Encyclopedia. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  155. ^Yeagle, Patrick (March 3, 2016)."So we don't forget: African-American History Museum opens new location".Illinois Times. Springfield, Ill. RetrievedJune 12, 2018.
  156. ^Grillo, Jean Bergantino (October 1973)."The Studio Museum in Harlem, a home for the evolving black esthetic".ArtNews. RetrievedJune 3, 2019.
  157. ^Bobo, Jeff (October 11, 2016)."Soul Food dinner helps keep doors open at Price Public School Community Center".Kingsport Times News. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  158. ^"Universities Around the State Celebrate Black History Month With Music, Plays, Forums, Movies and Speakers".Abbeville Meridional. February 4, 2007. p. 8.
  159. ^Ensley, Gerald (April 13, 2015)."Frenchtown's Taylor House added to national register".Tallahassee Democrat. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  160. ^American Art Directory 2008. New Providence, N.J.: National Register Pub., 2007, p. 107.
  161. ^Harrison, Christine. "Historic Homecoming for Tuskegee Airmen as National Site Opens in Their Honor."Montgomery Advertiser. October 23, 2008.
  162. ^Riley, Rochelle (February 28, 2015)."Tuskegee Airmen exhibit could land at Wright Museum".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedJuly 10, 2018.
  163. ^"The Mansion and the Underground Railroad".ABC7NY. February 23, 2012. RetrievedMarch 13, 2021.
  164. ^New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission;Dolkart, Andrew S.; Postal, Matthew A. (2009). Postal, Matthew A. (ed.).Guide to New York City Landmarks (4th ed.). New York: John Wiley & Sons. p. 274.ISBN 978-0-470-28963-1.
  165. ^Kunerth, Jeff (February 17, 2014)."Low-profile Wells' Built Museum struggles for support".Orlando Sentinel. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2018.
  166. ^Thomas, Eugene (December 1, 2014)."Slavery museum at upriver plantation stirs controversy on both sides of racial divide".The Lens New Orleans. RetrievedDecember 6, 2015;McWhirter, Cameron (December 7, 2014)."Slavery Museum Faces Skeptics".The Wall Street Journal. RetrievedDecember 6, 2015.
  167. ^Steinberg, Stephanie (January 17, 2017)."New Detroit museum honors WGPR, blacks in broadcasting".The Detroit News. RetrievedFebruary 26, 2018.
  168. ^Roscoe, Lee (May 2018)."A journey to justice".Cape Cod Life. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  169. ^Levy, Art (November 26, 2014)."'The town that freedom built'".Florida Trend. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  170. ^https://www.maahmg.org/ Minnesota African American Heritage Museum & Gallery.
  171. ^"Explore | SEEK (Struggles for Emancipation and Equality in Kentucky) Museum".Kentucky Tourism. RetrievedApril 8, 2024.

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