Orange County Historical Museum exhibits and programs coordinator, Courtney Smith, will discuss the process of putting their newest exhibit, What's Your Flavor?, together from idea to installation. Site manager Tanya … Continued
Learn how to properly display and fold a flag as well as when and how to retire a flag. Program will include the flag retirement ceremony. Register through www.orangehistorync.org/events. Contact … Continued
Listen while you lunch! Join The Alliance for Historic Hillsborough for an hour of Hillsborough history and enlightenment. Local author of historical fiction novels, Suzanne Adair, will talk about the … Continued
The Alliance for Historic Hillsborough is excited to present Slavery in North Carolina - A virtual Lecture Series with Freddie Parker happening May 2023. Join us virtually as Dr. Parker … Continued
Drawing upon primary sources, including newspapers and Anna Burwell's diaries and letters, Steve Peck and Janie Morris will set the stage for how slavery was viewed in the mid-1800s in … Continued
The Alliance for Historic Hillsborough is excited to present Slavery in North Carolina - A virtual Lecture Series with Freddie Parker happening May 2023. Join us virtually as Dr. Parker … Continued
The Alliance for Historic Hillsborough is excited to present Slavery in North Carolina - A virtual Lecture Series with Freddie Parker happening May 2023. Join us virtually as Dr. Parker … Continued
The Alliance for Historic Hillsborough is excited to present Slavery in North Carolina - A virtual Lecture Series with Freddie Parker happening May 2023. Join us virtually as Dr. Parker … Continued
Dr.Graebner will review various entries in the parish register to show how an extensive ministry among African Americans was conducted between 1824 and 1865. To attend, register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lunch-learn-parish-registry-of-st-matthews-tickets-621853028147
Due to her extensive genealogical research, the Honorable Judge Scarlett will tell us how people in Hillsborough viewed slavery through written stories by area citizens, slave narratives, area newspaper and … Continued