

What did freedom mean to the enslaved of Montgomery County, MD?
What happened to them? What could they do and where could they go when they had nothing, and may not have known where to go and how to get there? Learning about our historic Black communities in Montgomery County, MD.
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Montgomery County in the early 1860s
MoCoLMP is naming & mapping enslavers & enslaved in 1860s Montgomery County, MD, and researching their connections to the 110 named historic Black communities that sprang up around them.


Historic Black Community of Linden/Lyttonsville: Urban Renewal
Linden-Lyttonsville in Silver Spring underwent significant urban renewal in the 1970s. We talk with a historic descendant about its effects.


Historic Black Community of Sugarland: Smoked Ham and Homemade Rolls
Suzanne Johnson of the Sugarland historic Black community in MD remembers the self-sufficient community and the delicious food they made.
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Are you interested in helping reframe Montgomery County history?
Map plantation sites, collect oral histories, research sites of slave markets, study reparations and more....
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MoCoLMP Tours Hampton Plantation and the East Towson Freedom Trail
By the 1800s over 500 enslaved persons worked 25,000 acres of farms, orchards, quarries, and ironworks....
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The 1921 Greenwood/Tulsa Race Massacre
Touring the sites of the Tulsa Race Massacre & John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park.
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Sandy Spring Slave Museum Tour
Join MoCoLMP on Sunday, July 9, from 1-3 p.m. for a tour of the Sandy Spring Slave Museum and African Art Gallery (near Olney, MD). In...
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Visit Martinsburg (Warren Historic Site) with Local Guide
You are invited to join MoCoLMP on Saturday, April 22 at 1 p.m. for a tour of the historic African American community of Martinsburg, in...


