Landscapes of Freedom: New Garden Neighborhoods Through the Centuries

Drop by the museum to explore the stories of African American history makers. Black Patriots at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse 11 am in the Mary Norris Preyer Hall Join us for a short presentation by historian Dr. Scott Culclasure and descendant Solomon Titus as they explore the stories of Black Patriots from the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. Little Lions Saturday 11:30 am-1 pm in the Lobby Discover Black Patriots with a fun activity for pre-k to 3rd graders &…

Hear about Greensboro women’s successes and struggles from costumed interpreters in the museum galleries. Lifted Voices is a series of living history events that bring to life people and stories from Greensboro’s past. This is a free, family-friendly program. Drop by and walk around the museum to experience history in first person. Families with pre-K to elementary school kids make sure to drop by early at 12 pm for Little Lions Saturday: Revolutionary Ladies.

Tour the museum’s galleries and meet costumed interpreters portraying Guilford County’s revolutionary residents, public figures, political activist, and more.   Lifted Voices is a series of living history programs that bring to life people and stories from Greensboro’s past. This is a free, family-friendly program. Join us for history in first person.    

Join us for a community reading of the Declaration of Independence.  This program is part of a national initiative organizing a synchronized community reading of the Declaration of Independence on July 8, 2026 to mark its 250th anniversary. Led by America250 Hawaii, this event unites citizens across all 50 states and territories to read the document aloud, mimicking the first public readings in 1776. The reading is designed to occur at 6:00 PM (EDT) across different time zones to create…

Greensboro History Museum’s Flashback family fun series highlights decades past for our city and beyond. Recent Flashbacks have explored the history, music, culture, and curiosities of the 1920s, 1940s, and 1950s. This year we’re crossing centuries by looking back at the decades of the 1770s and 1970s as our nation celebrates major milestones. Check back to learn more!