Greensboro has statues, markers and memorials dedicated to many men from the past – Nathanael Greene, William Sidney Porter, Dr. George Simkins, the Greensboro Four – but far fewer to […]

Prof. Ernest D. Hooker of NC A&T State University discusses African American sculptures and sculptors. Part of the GHM Education Webinar series Minding Our Monuments: Discovering Lost Pieces of Greensboro […]

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 […]

Monument Lab is a nonprofit public art and history studio based in Philadelphia. Jose Vazquez shares the organization's approach to racial disparities in public art. Part of the GHM Education […]

Building Understanding Through Historical Perspective GHM Education Professional Development Series This online professional development workshop offers educators sensitive, informative, and professional methods to teach a difficult subject, the 1979 Greensboro […]

Sage Chioma and Solomon Titus discuss learning about their ancestor, Black Revolutionary War Patriot Ishmael who fought at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. Part of the GHM Education Webinar series […]

Thomas Day was a free person of color and one of the more successful furniture makers in nineteenth-century North Carolina. Day's clients were some of the most influential antebellum businessmen […]

Trevor Freeman, Western NC Historical Association, and John Rees, author of "They Were Good Soldiers: African-Americans Serving in the Continental Army, 1775-1783," discuss research into Black soldiers' participation in the […]

A panel of historians, archivists, and community members talk about the legacy of redlining in Greensboro. Explore the F. D Bluford Library's How Redlining Segregated Greensboro & America traveling popup […]

City of Greensboro Good Friday/Spring Break holiday