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More Resources (100 resources)
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Emancipation Group
This statue of Abraham Lincoln and Archer Alexander sits adjacent to the Park Plaza Hotel in... | Friends Meetinghouse
The Friends Meetinghouse in New Bedford, Massachusetts was the site of abolitionist activity in... | |
Harriet Tubman Memorial
These statues reside in Boston's South End. Harriet Tubman spoke in Boston area Meeting Houses... | 54th Regiment Massachusetts Memorial
The first African-American regiment ever commissioned in the United Stated is commemorated with... | |
African Meeting House/Abiel Smith School
Photos of the oldest African-American church (still standing) in the U.S. and the school it... | ||
Slave Narratives
African slaves brought a tradition of oral narratives to the U.S., a tradition that persisted... | The American Dream and African-American History
Learn how the African-American struggle for equality relates to the American Dream. | |
Virtual Field Trip: Black History in Boston
Take students on a virtual field trip for Black History Month. Use these photos and resources... | ||
Site of the Boston Massacre
View the site of the Boston Massacre, where Crispus Attucks was the first man killed in the... | Slavery and the Constitution
Slaves were not protected by the original version of the U.S. Constitution. | |
New Bedford, MA and the Underground Railroad
Visit New Bedford, Massachusetts, which was an integral part of the Underground Railroad. | The Emancipation Proclamation
Read about the Emancipation Proclamation, which was issued by President Lincoln on September... | |
Underground Railroad Map - New Bedford, MA
This printable map will help students locate Underground Railroad sites in New Bedford,... | Slave Ships
Learn about the horrendous conditions aboard the slave ships that carried Africans to America. | |
State Pier -- New Bedford, Massachusetts
The site of a booming whaling industry in the 1800s and a place where many slaves first set... | ||
Nathan and Polly Johnson
Nathan and Polly Johnson helped many slaves find their way to freedom in the 1800s -- including... |
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