Film "Lenape Relationship with the Natural World” explores how language shapes human understandings and interactions
with the natural world.
Trenton native, multidisciplinary artist Beverly Keese-Kelley, compiles her artwork from a 'sustainable' point of view, all the while using techniques and methods long known to African Artisans.
The Trent House presents an outdoor reading of one of Frederick Douglass’ most famous speeches, “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?” during Trenton’s Liberty Week.
Researchers discuss newspaper advertisements taken by enslavers about enslaved persons that is not recorded elsewhere.
Juneteenth program on African Ancestry, connecting family heritage with African American history
Experience of a Drum Circle and conversation on the African Heritage of the Bomba Dance in the Diaspora.
Premiere of a video portraying about Joan and Nanny, the two women enslaved by William Trent.
Dr. Carter G. Woodson's life and contributions to the field of African American history will be considered during a commemoration of his birthday.