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African American Heritage Trail
Audubon State Historic Site features Oakley House, a plantation home where the famous naturalist John James Audubon once worked as a tutor. The rooms have been restored in the style of the late Federal Period (1790-1830), reflecting their…
African American Heritage Trail
Visit this large Victorian-era plantation home and gardens, originally built by the Turnbull family, and discover how the social elite of the mid-19th century lived. Tour an impressive 28 acres of preserved formal gardens, and take part in African…
African American Heritage Trail
Founded in 1994, the Northeast Louisiana Delta African Heritage Museum museum features seminars, events and research materials on the 1960s Civil Rights Movement in Northeast Louisiana, plus works of art by Don Cincone, Bernard Menyweather and…
African American Heritage Trail
The Southern University Museum of Art (SUMAS) is a compact gallery that features a collection of university- and privately-donated artwork. SUMAS has a remarkable collection of African and African American art and artifacts representing centuries…
African American Heritage Trail
This community center and interpretive facility features a wide array of exhibits on the many different cultures represented in Shreveport’s population. There are more than 26 diverse cultural groups living in the Shreveport-Bossier area, and this…
African American Heritage Trail
The George & Leah McKenna Museum of African American Art is an institution that collects, interprets and preserves the visual aesthetic of people of African descent in North America and beyond. Through innovative programs and exhibits that…
African American Heritage Trail
A part of McKenna Museums, Le Musée de f.p.c. is a one-of-a-kind, historic house museum dedicated exclusively to preserving, interpreting and sharing the story of free people of color. Since its inception, Le Musée de f.p.c. has dedicated itself…
African American Heritage Trail
In colonial times, Congo Square was an open-air market where Black people — both enslaved and free — met on “free Sundays” to take part in sacred African rituals, talk, trade and perform traditional songs and dance, helping lay the foundations for…
African American Heritage Trail
The historic French Market is one of the most popular attractions for visitors to New Orleans, offering a wide array of imported clothing, jewelry and wares along with homegrown music, vegetables and spices. As far back as the early 1700s,…
African American Heritage Trail
Because New Orleans was built on a swamp, the city buries its dead above ground in elaborate crypts and mausoleums. The cemeteries, sometimes called “Cities of the Dead,” resemble little villages and are embellished with sculptures and other…