E.D. White Historic Site
  Thibodaux, Louisiana | The site was the residence of two of Louisiana’s foremost political figures: Edward Douglas White and his son, Edward Douglass...
      Abraham Wooten Monument & Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church
  This historic building and monument testify to the freedom and resiliency of the African American’s who erected them more than a century ago and...
      A Town Divided
  Between 1862 and 1863, African Americans sought and defended their freedom as opposing forces and neighbors fought to control Elizabeth City.
      Fort Gorges
  Modeled after Fort Sumter, Fort Gorges was built between 1858-64, but was obsolete due to innovations like iron-clad ships and long-range guns that...
      Greenwood Cemetery
  Established in 1860, Greenwood Cemetery is the second oldest public cemetery and the first city-owned African American cemetery in New Bern, North...
      Pre-Civil War Lynching at Market Square
  Near this spot on January 1, 1851, a mob of 1,200 to 1,500 people lynched an unidentified Black man for the murder of John Chester, according to the...
       
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
