IAAM CFH retweeted
Want to hear about the 10 million Names Project? Join @IAAMCFH to hear the discussion...Registration is open.. youtube.com/live/OSKQ4cg93MY… @iaamuseum @AfricanArchives @VictorBlackwell @AAHGS @FamilySearch @Ancestry @AncestorExperts
IAAM CFH retweeted
If you missed IAAM's discussion with Joshua Rothman regarding his book "Ledger and the Chain", here is the link: youtube.com/live/LFZh9rcEHnY…
@iaamuseum @IAAMCFH @seeking_uva @blackprogen @AAHGS @slavetrade @kinfolkology @locatelegacies
IAAM CFH retweeted
America's Slave Traders! There is still time, register and tune in to the discussion with Author Joshua Rothman: iaamuseum.org/event/book-tal… @iaamuseum @IAAMCFH @seeking_uva @JSAAHC @AAHGSATL @AAHGSHouston @AAHGSDC1
IAAM CFH retweeted
Dispelling the 1870 Brick Wall Myth: African American Ancestry Before the Federal Population Census familytreegirl.com/2024/07/3… via @familytreegirl @seeking_uva @iaamuseum @IAAMCFH @AAHGS
IAAM CFH retweeted
Our expert panel of some of the top African American genealogists in the USA shared valuable insights into the world of #AfricanAmerican #genealogyresearch for newbie researchers.
youtube.com/live/aVfi1gbyxKE
IAAM CFH retweeted
Explore this gift article from The New York Times. You can read it for free without a subscription. nytimes.com/2024/07/18/arts/… @IAAMCFH @blackprogen @seeking_uva
IAAM CFH retweeted
Overlooking the Alabama River, Freedom Monument Sculpture Park honors the lives and memories of the 10 million Black people who were enslaved in America, and celebrates their courage and resilience.
IAAM CFH retweeted
3 messengers, 3 murders, 3 wives widowed. "you can kill a man but you can't kill an idea."
IAAM CFH retweeted
On this day in 1860, more than 50 years after Congress banned the trafficking of enslaved Africans into the United States, the ship Clotilda arrived in Mobile, Alabama, carrying more than 100 enslaved people from West Africa. calendar.eji.org/racial-inju…
IAAM CFH retweeted
When the 2024 Olympic Games open later this month, Gullah Geechee athletes will be among the over 10K competitors, including Georgetown’s Melissa Jefferson, Charleston native Raven Saunders, and North Charleston native Jasmine Camacho-Quinn. postandcourier.com/georgetow…
IAAM CFH retweeted
Slavery records from Barbados' archives, likely lost in last week's fire. #slaveryarchive barbadostoday.bb/2024/06/22/…
IAAM CFH retweeted
"What we want people to get from looking at just a sample, a small sample of the treasures of the Library of Congress, is these are their memories," Librarian Carla Hayden told CBS News. "These are their items. It is the nation's library."
go.loc.gov/wHUP50SkiLW
IAAM CFH retweeted
June 23, 1997 — Malcolm X's widow Betty Shabazz passed away today 🕊️
Born Betty Dean Sanders, she was an educator, civil rights advocate and the wife of Malcolm X.
Dr. Shabazz grew up in Detroit, Michigan, where her foster parents largely sheltered her from racism. She attended the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, where she had her first encounters with racism. Unhappy with the situation in Alabama, she moved to New York City, where she became a nurse.
It was in New York that she met Malcolm X. The couple married in 1958.
Along with her husband, Dr. Shabazz left the Nation of Islam in 1964. She witnessed his assassination the following year.
MEMORIALS:
•In late 1997, the Community Healthcare Network renamed one of its Brooklyn, New York, clinics the Dr. Betty Shabazz Health Center, in honor of Shabazz.
•The Betty Shabazz International Charter School was founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1998 and named in her honor.
•In 2005, Columbia University announced the opening of the Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center. The memorial is located in the Audubon Ballroom, where Malcolm X was assassinated.
•In March 2012, New York City co-named Broadway at the corner of West 165th Street, the corner in front of the Audubon Ballroom, Betty Shabazz Way.
PORTRAYALS IN FILM:
🎬Yolanda King, the daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr., and Coretta Scott King, played Dr. Shabazz in the 1981 television movie Death of a Prophet.
🎬She was portrayed by Angela Bassett in the 1992 film Malcolm X.
🎬Bassett also played the part of Dr. Shabazz in the 1995 film Panther.
🎬Dr. Shabazz was portrayed by Victoria Dillard in the 2001 film Ali.
🎬Dr. Shabazz was the subject of the 2013 television movie Betty and Coretta, in which she was played by Mary J. Blige.
IAAM CFH retweeted
I enjoyed sharing information with the Blackwell Family. @seeking_uva @IAAMCFH
IAAM CFH retweeted
"Through its comprehensive resources & experts, CFH is a hub for genealogical exploration, inviting individuals to connect with their past & forge new connections across borders and generations..."
To continue, please visit
charlestoncitypaper.com/2024…
#familystories @IAAMCFH
IAAM CFH retweeted
Thank you for the great interview @ShelbeyRoberts @Live5News
live5news.com/2024/04/25/los…
#genealogyresearch #familyhistoryresearch @iaamuseum @IAAMCFH #Charleston
IAAM CFH retweeted
IAAM launches groundbreaking genealogy resources at Center for #FamilyHistory
whosonthemove.com/iaam-launc…
#BlackGenealogy #BlackFamilyHistory #BlackFamilyTree #SayTheirNames
IAAM CFH retweeted
The panel covered new @FamilySearch tools like #Fulltextsearch & the new African American Records landing page. Both are absolute game-changers in the online #genealogy & #familyhistory sector! Plus the basics of Boolean searches!!
youtu.be/x-IABqGm31Y
IAAM CFH retweeted
Tessa Spencer @tspencertv @ABCNews4 made this interview about @IAAMCFH a pleasure. I had the opportunity to talk about the importance of African American genealogy, and the resources that @IAAMCFH at the IAAM provides
abcnews4.com/news/local/unea…


















