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The Banneker-Douglass-Tubman Museum, formerly known as the Banneker-Douglass Museum, is the state of Maryland's official museum for African American history and culture. Located at 84 Franklin Street, Annapolis , Anne Arundel County , Maryland , the museum is housed within the former Mt. Moriah African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Annapolis: Frame dwelling from the 18th century; likely used as Revolutionary War barracks. 7: Arundel Cove Archaeological Site: July 21, 1983 : Address Restricted: Glen Burnie: Remains of a prehistoric summer camp. 8: Captain Avery Museum: Captain Avery Museum: December 21, 2005 : 1418 East West Shady Side Rd.
The reconstructed "Growlery" where Douglass worked at his writing Douglass's study. After moving to his new house, Frederick Douglass read and also wrote his books in the studio that is located in the yard of the house, one of them was his last autobiographical book, Life and Times of Frederick Douglass, first published in 1881 and reissued 10 years later. [2]
Banneker-Douglass Museum: Annapolis: Anne Arundel: Central: African American: Black life in Maryland, African and African American art, important African American Marylanders Barbara Fritchie House and Museum: Frederick: Frederick: Western: Historic house: Reconstructed house of Barbara Fritchie, heroine of John Greenleaf Whittier's poem from ...
Frederick Douglass National Historic Site, Washington, D.C. Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church – Terre Haute, Indiana; Levi Coffin House – Fountain City, Indiana; Frederick Douglass National Historic Site – Washington D.C. Eleutherian College – Lancaster, Indiana; Harpers Ferry National Historical Park – West Virginia
Banneker-Douglass Museum: Annapolis: Maryland: 1984 [35] Benjamin Banneker Historical Park and Museum: Oella: Maryland: 1998 [36] Beck Cultural Exchange Center: Knoxville, Tennessee: Tennessee: 1975 [37] Bertha Lee Strickland Cultural Museum Seneca: South Carolina: 2015 [38] Birmingham Civil Rights Institute: Birmingham: Alabama: 1992 [39]
Edward Lloyd V (July 22, 1779 – June 2, 1834) was an American politician and slaveholder.He served as the 13th Governor of Maryland from 1809 to 1811, and as a United States Senator from Maryland between 1819 and 1826.
The Banneker-Douglass Museum in Annapolis, Maryland, memorializes Benjamin Banneker and Frederick Douglass. [65] The museum, which was dedicated on February 24, 1984, is the State of Maryland's official museum of African American heritage.