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Heritage Trails.
NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. Take a stroll through DC history when you follow one our our self-guided walking trails. Each trail sign combines stories, historic photos, and maps. Explore, shop, exercise, and enjoy a bite to eat --PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to low-income blacks at a time when other department stores did not allow African American customers to try onclothes
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL The hospital for freedmen was established in 1862 by the secretary of war on land bounded by R, S, 12th, and 13th streets, NW. It was officially named Freedmen's Hospital in 1863. Dr. Alexander T. Augusta (1825-1890), a surgeon of the U.S. Army and a major, was placed in charge of the hospital. He was one of eight black doctors then THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
A BRIEF HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN WASHINGTON, DC African Americans have been a significant part of Washington, DC's civic life and identity since the city was first declared the new national capital in 1791. African Americans were 25 percent of the population in 1800, and the majority of them were enslaved. By 1830, WOODLAWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Woodlawn Cemetery, African American Heritage Trail. Woodlawn Cemetery, established in 1895, serves as the final resting place for a number of prominent Washingtonians. It is the successor to a number of earlier 19th-century burial grounds that no longer exist. The majority of interments at Woodlawn are the more than 6,000 individuals who were UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. Take a stroll through DC history when you follow one our our self-guided walking trails. Each trail sign combines stories, historic photos, and maps. Explore, shop, exercise, and enjoy a bite to eat --PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to low-income blacks at a time when other department stores did not allow African American customers to try onclothes
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL The hospital for freedmen was established in 1862 by the secretary of war on land bounded by R, S, 12th, and 13th streets, NW. It was officially named Freedmen's Hospital in 1863. Dr. Alexander T. Augusta (1825-1890), a surgeon of the U.S. Army and a major, was placed in charge of the hospital. He was one of eight black doctors then THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
A BRIEF HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN WASHINGTON, DC African Americans have been a significant part of Washington, DC's civic life and identity since the city was first declared the new national capital in 1791. African Americans were 25 percent of the population in 1800, and the majority of them were enslaved. By 1830, WOODLAWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Woodlawn Cemetery, African American Heritage Trail. Woodlawn Cemetery, established in 1895, serves as the final resting place for a number of prominent Washingtonians. It is the successor to a number of earlier 19th-century burial grounds that no longer exist. The majority of interments at Woodlawn are the more than 6,000 individuals who were UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORG An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country.WALKINGTOWN DC
Cultural Tourism DC is excited to present a virtual edition of WalkingTown DC this year!. VIRTUAL WalkingTown DC is a whole new approach to seeing DC's historic neighborhoods, new development, and neighborhood changes.We will use the Zoom Webinar platform to present maps, photos, and other images as tour guides offer insights into the heritage and social fabric of the District. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
AROUND THE WORLD EMBASSY TOUR Around the World Embassy Tour (AWET) - Saturday, October 16, 2021actober 16, 2021nd henna. Embassies will open their doors to DC visitors and residents Saturday, October 16, 2021. Partcipants can travel the world as they experience the food, art, dance, fashion, and music of different countries. In the past, visitors have been treatedto karate
AMERICAN RED CROSS
The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generousity of the American public to perform its mission. Questions or concerns can be directed to tours@redcross.org or you may call 202-303-4233. Free guided tours of the National Headquarters at 430 17th Street, NW, are offered Wednesdays andFridays 10 am
WOODLAWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Woodlawn Cemetery, African American Heritage Trail. Woodlawn Cemetery, established in 1895, serves as the final resting place for a number of prominent Washingtonians. It is the successor to a number of earlier 19th-century burial grounds that no longer exist. The majority of interments at Woodlawn are the more than 6,000 individuals who were A BRIEF HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN WASHINGTON, DC African Americans in Washington, DC: 1800-1975 by Marya Annette McQuirter, Ph.D.* African Americans have been a significant part of Washington, DC's civic life and identity since the city was first declared the new national capital in 1791. WORMLEY FAMILY ESTATE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Wormley Family Estate Site, African American Heritage Trail. Celebrated hotelier James Wormley (1819-1884) and his son William owned 10 acres at least two country houses during the 1870s and 1880s on what was then called Peirce Mill Road near Fort Reno in upper Northwest Washington (northwest of the intersection of Reno Road andVan Ness Street
FRANK D. REEVES RESIDENCE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Frank D. Reeves Residence, African American Heritage Trail. Frank D. Reeves (1916-1973) was a lawyer and civil rights activist who was part of the team that shaped the landmark Brown v. Board of Education (1954) lawsuit that rendered segregated schools unconstitutional and mandated school desegregation throughout the United States. NICHOLS AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL/OLD BIRNEY SCHOOL James G. Birney Elementary School (1889) was the city's first public school for blacks in Hillsdale. Prior to its construction, Hillsdale residents organized and funded their own schools. ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. Take a stroll through DC history when you follow one our our self-guided walking trails. Each trail sign combines stories, historic photos, and maps. Explore, shop, exercise, and enjoy a bite to eat --WALKINGTOWN DC
Cultural Tourism DC is excited to present a virtual edition of WalkingTown DC this year!. VIRTUAL WalkingTown DC is a whole new approach to seeing DC's historic neighborhoods, new development, and neighborhood changes.We will use the Zoom Webinar platform to present maps, photos, and other images as tour guides offer insights into the heritage and social fabric of the District.PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Morton's Department Store Site, African American Heritage Trail. For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. NICHOLS AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL/OLD BIRNEY SCHOOL James G. Birney Elementary School (1889) was the city's first public school for blacks in Hillsdale. Prior to its construction, Hillsdale residents organized and funded their own schools. BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entire ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. Take a stroll through DC history when you follow one our our self-guided walking trails. Each trail sign combines stories, historic photos, and maps. Explore, shop, exercise, and enjoy a bite to eat --WALKINGTOWN DC
Cultural Tourism DC is excited to present a virtual edition of WalkingTown DC this year!. VIRTUAL WalkingTown DC is a whole new approach to seeing DC's historic neighborhoods, new development, and neighborhood changes.We will use the Zoom Webinar platform to present maps, photos, and other images as tour guides offer insights into the heritage and social fabric of the District.PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Morton's Department Store Site, African American Heritage Trail. For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. NICHOLS AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL/OLD BIRNEY SCHOOL James G. Birney Elementary School (1889) was the city's first public school for blacks in Hillsdale. Prior to its construction, Hillsdale residents organized and funded their own schools. BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entire AROUND THE WORLD EMBASSY TOUR Around the World Embassy Tour (AWET) - Saturday, October 16, 2021actober 16, 2021nd henna. Embassies will open their doors to DC visitors and residents Saturday, October 16, 2021. Partcipants can travel the world as they experience the food, art, dance, fashion, and music of different countries. In the past, visitors have been treatedto karate
MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to low-income blacks at a time when other department stores did not allow African American customers to try onclothes
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL The hospital for freedmen was established in 1862 by the secretary of war on land bounded by R, S, 12th, and 13th streets, NW. It was officially named Freedmen's Hospital in 1863. Dr. Alexander T. Augusta (1825-1890), a surgeon of the U.S. Army and a major, was placed in charge of the hospital. He was one of eight black doctors then CITY WITHIN A CITY: GREATER U STREET HERITAGE TRAIL Follow the signs on this self-guided Cultural Tourism DC Neighborhood Heritage Trail to learn more about Washington's Greater U Street neighborhood, where a nationally significant, self-sufficient African American community flourished in the early 20th century.ART ON CALL
Art on Call is a project of the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities. MORE INFO. For more information, please contact Rachel Dickerson, DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, at 202-724-5613 or rachel.dickerson@dc.gov. Art on Call Dupont Circle Mount Pleasant Sheridan-Kalorama Tenleytown Woodley Park. MAYFAIR MANSIONS/ALBERT CASSELL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Mayfair Mansions/Albert Cassell, African American Heritage Trail. Mayfair Mansions, completed in 1946, is one of the city's earliest garden apartment complexes. Howard University Professor of Architecture Albert I. Cassell purchased the former Benning Race Track in 1942 in order to build the Colonial style project he conceived anddesigned.
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE BUILDING, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Miner Teachers College was the principal school to train black teachers in the city for more than 70 years. The school was named for Myrtilla Miner, a white woman, who founded a school that was known as both Miner's School and the School for Colored Girls in 1851. The original Miner's School was located in the block bounded by 19th,20th, N
IONIA R. WHIPPER RESIDENCE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Ionia R. Whipper Residence, African American Heritage Trail. Ionia Rollin Whipper (ca. 1874-1953) was a leader in health care services to the city's women, especially its unwed mothers. Dr. Whipper was born in Beaufort, South Carolina, and was educated in the District of Columbia public schools and graduated from Howard University Medical BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entire BELFORD V. LAWSON AND MARJORIE M. LAWSON RESIDENCE Belford V. Lawson (1909-1985) and Marjorie M. Lawson (1912-2002) were a formidable legal couple. Belford served as lead attorney for NewNegro Alliance v.
ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. Take a stroll through DC history when you follow one our our self-guided walking trails. Each trail sign combines stories, historic photos, and maps. Explore, shop, exercise, and enjoy a bite to eat --WALKINGTOWN DC
Cultural Tourism DC is excited to present a virtual edition of WalkingTown DC this year!. VIRTUAL WalkingTown DC is a whole new approach to seeing DC's historic neighborhoods, new development, and neighborhood changes.We will use the Zoom Webinar platform to present maps, photos, and other images as tour guides offer insights into the heritage and social fabric of the District.PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Morton's Department Store Site, African American Heritage Trail. For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. NICHOLS AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL/OLD BIRNEY SCHOOL James G. Birney Elementary School (1889) was the city's first public school for blacks in Hillsdale. Prior to its construction, Hillsdale residents organized and funded their own schools. BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entire ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. Take a stroll through DC history when you follow one our our self-guided walking trails. Each trail sign combines stories, historic photos, and maps. Explore, shop, exercise, and enjoy a bite to eat --WALKINGTOWN DC
Cultural Tourism DC is excited to present a virtual edition of WalkingTown DC this year!. VIRTUAL WalkingTown DC is a whole new approach to seeing DC's historic neighborhoods, new development, and neighborhood changes.We will use the Zoom Webinar platform to present maps, photos, and other images as tour guides offer insights into the heritage and social fabric of the District.PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Morton's Department Store Site, African American Heritage Trail. For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. NICHOLS AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL/OLD BIRNEY SCHOOL James G. Birney Elementary School (1889) was the city's first public school for blacks in Hillsdale. Prior to its construction, Hillsdale residents organized and funded their own schools. BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entire AROUND THE WORLD EMBASSY TOUR Around the World Embassy Tour (AWET) - Saturday, October 16, 2021actober 16, 2021nd henna. Embassies will open their doors to DC visitors and residents Saturday, October 16, 2021. Partcipants can travel the world as they experience the food, art, dance, fashion, and music of different countries. In the past, visitors have been treatedto karate
MORTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE For 60 years, Morton's Department Store attracted the bulk of its customers from among poor and working-class African Americans. Beginning with the opening of his first store here in 1933, white owner Mortimer Lebowitz provided inexpensive, fashionable, good-quality clothing to low-income blacks at a time when other department stores did not allow African American customers to try onclothes
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL The hospital for freedmen was established in 1862 by the secretary of war on land bounded by R, S, 12th, and 13th streets, NW. It was officially named Freedmen's Hospital in 1863. Dr. Alexander T. Augusta (1825-1890), a surgeon of the U.S. Army and a major, was placed in charge of the hospital. He was one of eight black doctors then CITY WITHIN A CITY: GREATER U STREET HERITAGE TRAIL Follow the signs on this self-guided Cultural Tourism DC Neighborhood Heritage Trail to learn more about Washington's Greater U Street neighborhood, where a nationally significant, self-sufficient African American community flourished in the early 20th century.ART ON CALL
Art on Call is a project of the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities. MORE INFO. For more information, please contact Rachel Dickerson, DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, at 202-724-5613 or rachel.dickerson@dc.gov. Art on Call Dupont Circle Mount Pleasant Sheridan-Kalorama Tenleytown Woodley Park. MAYFAIR MANSIONS/ALBERT CASSELL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Mayfair Mansions/Albert Cassell, African American Heritage Trail. Mayfair Mansions, completed in 1946, is one of the city's earliest garden apartment complexes. Howard University Professor of Architecture Albert I. Cassell purchased the former Benning Race Track in 1942 in order to build the Colonial style project he conceived anddesigned.
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE BUILDING, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Miner Teachers College was the principal school to train black teachers in the city for more than 70 years. The school was named for Myrtilla Miner, a white woman, who founded a school that was known as both Miner's School and the School for Colored Girls in 1851. The original Miner's School was located in the block bounded by 19th,20th, N
IONIA R. WHIPPER RESIDENCE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Ionia R. Whipper Residence, African American Heritage Trail. Ionia Rollin Whipper (ca. 1874-1953) was a leader in health care services to the city's women, especially its unwed mothers. Dr. Whipper was born in Beaufort, South Carolina, and was educated in the District of Columbia public schools and graduated from Howard University Medical BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entire BELFORD V. LAWSON AND MARJORIE M. LAWSON RESIDENCE Belford V. Lawson (1909-1985) and Marjorie M. Lawson (1912-2002) were a formidable legal couple. Belford served as lead attorney for NewNegro Alliance v.
ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
AMERICAN RED CROSS
The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generousity of the American public to perform its mission. Questions or concerns can be directed to tours@redcross.org or you may call 202-303-4233. Free guided tours of the National Headquarters at 430 17th Street, NW, are offered Wednesdays andFridays 10 am
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL The hospital for freedmen was established in 1862 by the secretary of war on land bounded by R, S, 12th, and 13th streets, NW. It was officially named Freedmen's Hospital in 1863. Dr. Alexander T. Augusta (1825-1890), a surgeon of the U.S. Army and a major, was placed in charge of the hospital. He was one of eight black doctors then TERRELL PLACE/ HECHT COMPANY SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN Terrell Place/ Hecht Company Site, African American Heritage Trail. The Hecht Company, the city's oldest department store chain, was one of the most popular stores among African Americans during the era of segregation. During the 1950s it became the site of successful civil rights protests. The Hecht Company was founded by Alexander and Moses MAYFAIR MANSIONS/ALBERT CASSELL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Mayfair Mansions/Albert Cassell, African American Heritage Trail. Mayfair Mansions, completed in 1946, is one of the city's earliest garden apartment complexes. Howard University Professor of Architecture Albert I. Cassell purchased the former Benning Race Track in 1942 in order to build the Colonial style project he conceived anddesigned.
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE BUILDING, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Miner Teachers College was the principal school to train black teachers in the city for more than 70 years. The school was named for Myrtilla Miner, a white woman, who founded a school that was known as both Miner's School and the School for Colored Girls in 1851. The original Miner's School was located in the block bounded by 19th,20th, N
UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORGABOUT USPROGRAMSTHINGS TO DOAFFILIATESCOMMUNITYWHO WE ARE An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. DC NEIGHBORHOOD HERITAGE TRAILS Cultural Tourism DC's Neighborhood Heritage Trails are the official walking trails of Washington, DC. These self-guided walking tours provide a glimpse into the rich diversity of DC's neighborhoods, past and present. SPECIAL NOTE: As you practice social distancing during the next few weeks, consider taking a stroll along the NeighborhoodHeritage Trails.
PASSPORT DC
Passport DC is a month-long journey around the world highlighting DC's thriving international diplomatic community and its lively and varied culture. Celebrated annually in May, which is International Cultural Awareness Month in Washington, Passport DC is 31 days of programming by 70 embassies and some of DC's very best cultural institutions. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Thompson's Restaurant Site, African American Heritage Trail. In 1950 the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-Discrimination Laws, a multi-racial civil rights advocacy group led by Mary Church Terrell, engaged in sit-in demonstrations in order to test the 1872 and 1873 DC laws outlawing segregation in publicplaces
AMERICAN RED CROSS
The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generousity of the American public to perform its mission. Questions or concerns can be directed to tours@redcross.org or you may call 202-303-4233. Free guided tours of the National Headquarters at 430 17th Street, NW, are offered Wednesdays andFridays 10 am
FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL The hospital for freedmen was established in 1862 by the secretary of war on land bounded by R, S, 12th, and 13th streets, NW. It was officially named Freedmen's Hospital in 1863. Dr. Alexander T. Augusta (1825-1890), a surgeon of the U.S. Army and a major, was placed in charge of the hospital. He was one of eight black doctors then TERRELL PLACE/ HECHT COMPANY SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN Terrell Place/ Hecht Company Site, African American Heritage Trail. The Hecht Company, the city's oldest department store chain, was one of the most popular stores among African Americans during the era of segregation. During the 1950s it became the site of successful civil rights protests. The Hecht Company was founded by Alexander and Moses MAYFAIR MANSIONS/ALBERT CASSELL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Mayfair Mansions/Albert Cassell, African American Heritage Trail. Mayfair Mansions, completed in 1946, is one of the city's earliest garden apartment complexes. Howard University Professor of Architecture Albert I. Cassell purchased the former Benning Race Track in 1942 in order to build the Colonial style project he conceived anddesigned.
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE BUILDING, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Miner Teachers College was the principal school to train black teachers in the city for more than 70 years. The school was named for Myrtilla Miner, a white woman, who founded a school that was known as both Miner's School and the School for Colored Girls in 1851. The original Miner's School was located in the block bounded by 19th,20th, N
UNION BURIAL SOCIETY OF GEORGETOWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN The Union Burial Society of Georgetown Cemetery was founded in 1868. The cemetery served as a small burial ground for the immediate African American community of St. Phillips Hill, now better known as the area around Battery Kemble Park. ABOUT US - WWW.CULTURALTOURISM.ORG An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District. PorchFest: June 2020. Walkingtown DC: September. A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country. TERRELL PLACE/ HECHT COMPANY SITE, AFRICAN AMERICAN Terrell Place/ Hecht Company Site, African American Heritage Trail. The Hecht Company, the city's oldest department store chain, was one of the most popular stores among African Americans during the era of segregation. During the 1950s it became the site of successful civil rights protests. The Hecht Company was founded by Alexander and Moses MAYFAIR MANSIONS/ALBERT CASSELL, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Mayfair Mansions/Albert Cassell, African American Heritage Trail. Mayfair Mansions, completed in 1946, is one of the city's earliest garden apartment complexes. Howard University Professor of Architecture Albert I. Cassell purchased the former Benning Race Track in 1942 in order to build the Colonial style project he conceived anddesigned.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN WASHINGTON, DC African Americans have been a significant part of Washington, DC's civic life and identity since the city was first declared the new national capital in 1791. African Americans were 25 percent of the population in 1800, and the majority of them were enslaved. By 1830, WOODLAWN CEMETERY, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Woodlawn Cemetery, African American Heritage Trail. Woodlawn Cemetery, established in 1895, serves as the final resting place for a number of prominent Washingtonians. It is the successor to a number of earlier 19th-century burial grounds that no longer exist. The majority of interments at Woodlawn are the more than 6,000 individuals who wereART ON CALL
Art on Call is a project of the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities. MORE INFO. For more information, please contact Rachel Dickerson, DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, at 202-724-5613 or rachel.dickerson@dc.gov. Art on Call Dupont Circle Mount Pleasant Sheridan-Kalorama Tenleytown Woodley Park. CHURCH OF GOD (TEMPLE OF FREEDOM UNDER GOD), AFRICAN Church of God was started in 1928 by evangelist Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux (1885-1968). Then located in a storefront across from the Griffith Stadium, Michaux and his church appealed to many of the poor and working-class residents in the surrounding neighborhoods. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AFRICAN AMERICAN The Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church was founded in 1841 as the First Colored Presbyterian Church by educator and pastor John F. Cook, Sr. (ca. 1810-1855). Its first home was Cook's small frame schoolhouse, Union Seminary (formerly the Smothers School) at 14th and H streets, NW. The first church building was erected on 15th Streetbetween I
MARY ANN SHADD CARY RESIDENCE, AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE Mary Ann Shadd Cary (1823-1893) was an outspoken editor, writer, and abolitionist. She founded the Provincial Freeman newspaper (1854), thereby becoming the first black female editor and publisher in North America. Born to a prominent free black abolitionist family in Wilmington, Delaware, Cary lived and worked throughout the UnitedStates
BARRACKS ROW HERITAGE TRAIL The Tour of Duty Barracks Row Heritage Trail is composed of illustrated his- torical markers. They are arranged so that you can begin your journey at any point along the route. The entireDonate Now
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CTDC's month-long festival of international culture: travel around the world without leaving the District DC's official walking trails tell the story of the people and places of 17 of the city's neighborhoods PASSPORT DC: FALL 2020 Neighborhood Heritage Trails Celebrating local musicians, by bringing them into the community. An insider's look into the heart of Washington DC's arts, culture, and heritage by way of dozens of free guided walking tours in all four quadrants of the District PorchFest: June 2020 Walkingtown DC: September A self-guided walking tour of over 200 sites crucial to African American history in DC and across the country Take a culinary journey around the world without leaving DC african american heritage trail EMBASSY CHEF CHALLENGEYOUTUBE
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