Online Public Program

Dr. Allison Fredette teaches in the History Education Program at Appalachian State University. In this webinar, she will equip educators and instructors to teach difficult subjects such as slavery, racism […]

How are museums and archives capturing the experiences and artifacts of 2020? How do we curate these materials? How do we preserve them? Host Glenn Perkins introduces GHM’s History Happening […]

Members of the Ever-Achievers Retired Teachers Club share experiences fighting racism inside and outside the classroom. Participants include retired educators Ginny Williamson, Flossie Smith, Coley Hooker and Bettye Matier. Part […]

Deborah Barnes and Terry Hammond of the Guilford County Community Remembrance Project discuss the county's only documented lynching, the 1887 murder of Eugene Hairston. Civil rights attorney James Mayes will […]

It's a commemoration of 100 years of the 19th Amendment and a look ahead to what women's leadership might look like in the future. Produced with the Greensboro Public Library, […]

From Smithsonian Affiliations, a discussion of women's struggle for the right to vote, from different perspectives. After generations of struggle for suffrage, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was […]

Educator Charlotte Hawkins Brown established the Palmer Memorial Institute in 1902. Over the next half century she would make it into a leading preparatory school for African American students. Glenn […]

Many barriers exist for women looking to run for office. Join us for a virtual program with comedian, actress, and activist June Diane Raphael, and Kate Black, former chief of […]

Part of Anthems of Change from Greensboro Public Library Six-time Grammy nominee John McCutcheon shares an evening of music in this wide-ranging tribute to the music of his friend and […]

The Greensboro History Museum isn’t alone in sharing the story of famous short story writer William Sydney Porter (born Sept. 11, 1862, and better known as O. Henry). We’re joined […]