“The Work Must Be Done:” Women of Color and the Right to Vote

Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, CT, United States

The CMCH is doing exciting new research into women of color who worked for women’s suffrage. Join us for this evening conversation about these historical figures, the importance of having a history that is inclusive, and the many ways that this history ties into current civic issues around voting.

“The Work Must Be Done:” Women of Color and the Right to Vote

Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, CT, United States

The CMCH is doing exciting new research into women of color who worked for women’s suffrage. Join us for this evening conversation about these historical figures, the importance of having a history that is inclusive, and the many ways that this history ties into current civic issues around voting.

Film and Talkback: “Auntie”, a film by Lisa Harewood

Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth St, Hartford, CT, United States

Online program! Join us for a free screening of "Auntie", a film that examines the lives of Caribbean families separated by migration, followed by a community discussion. All ages welcome!

Film and Talkback: “Auntie”, a film by Lisa Harewood

Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth St, Hartford, CT, United States

Online program! Join us for a free screening of "Auntie", a film that examines the lives of Caribbean families separated by migration, followed by a community discussion. All ages welcome!

Coffee Hour with CMCH: Black History Beyond the Amistad

Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, CT, United States

Journey through our collection to find objects that tell the stories of Black Connecticans, both ordinary and extraordinary, from the 1600s to today.

Coffee Hour with CMCH: Black History Beyond the Amistad

Connecticut Museum of Culture and History 1 Elizabeth Street, Hartford, CT, United States

Journey through our collection to find objects that tell the stories of Black Connecticans, both ordinary and extraordinary, from the 1600s to today.