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Tag Archives: slavery
Underneath a sheen of privilege
Homewood Museum, a large “country” home in Baltimore, was not on my radar. I’ve been to Baltimore many times and like visiting historic homes. One reason may be because it sits on the campus of John Hopkins University in the … Continue reading
Posted in 19th century, house
Tagged Baltimore, historic house museum, Homewood, MD, slavery
2 Comments
James Madison’s Montpelier
More and more historic sites are beginning to tell the whole story. What I mean is after many decades of avoiding difficult topics, such as slavery, they are pushing past self-imposed boundaries, seeking the complex truth, and striving to find … Continue reading
Posted in 18th century, 19th century, American Revolution, civil rights, house, President
Tagged Madison, Montpelier, plantation, slavery, VA
1 Comment
The power in a view
I checked into the hotel and walked into my room. It was a room with a view alright — a view south to Canada. Where was I? Detroit. Other than thinking it cool that I was maybe the only place the … Continue reading
Posted in 19th century, civil rights, International
Tagged Detroit, MI, slavery, Underground Railroad
1 Comment
On the run in Indiana
On a recent sunny Wednesday morning I found myself in Indiana with a group of eighth graders (none of whom I knew), wearing very uncomfortable nineteenth-century period shoes, and running from a slave catcher. What? Let me explain. I was … Continue reading
Places to eat in New Orleans
I just returned from a short trip to New Orleans and since the city is well-known for its culinary goodness, I dutifully did my part to eat in as many restaurants as possible. Many restaurants in the old part of … Continue reading
Posted in 19th century, 20th century, agricultural, city/town, food
Tagged LA, restaurants, slavery
3 Comments