Last Day to See Lest We Forget: WWI through the Eyes of Nine

By 1776, the New Garden area was well known as an early Quaker settlement. Over continuing generations, the community was a hub for worship, education, and abolitionism. Additional families, including African American families seeking a safe place to live and work, established themselves post-Civil War. Learn what the historical records and family stories tell us about those who formed these communities and the bonds that have connected them across generations and centuries. Please check back for more information about this event.  The Landscapes of…

Celebrate the Year of the Horse with East and Southeast Asian community groups from Greensboro and beyond. Demonstrations, performances, hands-on activities, and more from community organizations. Check back for more information. What is Lunar New Year anyway? Here’s what our friends at the Smithsonian have to say: “Lunar New Year is a celebration of the arrival of spring and the beginning of a new year on the lunisolar calendar. It is the most important holiday in China, and it is also…

Join us for a film screening of the PBS documentary, "The Harvest: Integrating Mississippi's Schools," and a conversation with the film’s director, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Douglas Avery Blackmon. This program is in partnership with  UNC Greensboro Department of History.