History and Restorative Justice in Princeton
Princeton Public Library 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ, United StatesPanel on the history of several Princeton institutions' involvement with slavery, discrimination or institutionalized racism
Panel on the history of several Princeton institutions' involvement with slavery, discrimination or institutionalized racism
Artwork reflecting on the lives of enslaved people and the legacy of slavery in New Jersey.
A variety of artifacts on display including musical instruments, sculptures, books, historical documents, and more, that will provide an immersive education about the evolution of African American art and culture from slavery to modern times.
Exhibition that brings together selected works from multiple series of works by Clifford Ward
Book Launch + Signing: February 2 | 2pm This book is dedicated to the countless individuals who have graced the Witherspoon-Jackson community and shared their lives, breath, and souls with […]
Storytelling event to celebrate Black History Month.
Historical re-enactor Ivey Avery presents on the life of Harriet Tubman, the political and societal issues that existed during her time and their lasting impact today.
Celebrate community with an inspiring reading by a leader in Princeton's African-American community, followed by an arts and craft activity.
Hannah Archer Till, George Washington’s personal cook, portrayed by educator and historical reenactor Leslie Bramlett
Artist-led family workshop
Lecture about The Feet magazine (1970–1973), the first periodical dedicated entirely to the subject of Black dance
Celebrate community with an inspiring reading by a leader in Princeton's African-American community, followed by an arts and craft activity.