Slavery History - Search News

Philadelphia fights to preserve history

Slavery exhibits removed from President's House at Independence National Historical Park

National Park Service workers removed exhibits at the President’s House site at Independence National Historical Park on Thursday.

· 1d

Philadelphia fights to preserve history after slavery displays removed from historic President’s House

· 1d · on MSN

Philly sues federal government after Independence Mall slavery exhibit removed

· 1d

Philadelphia Sues Over Removal of Slavery Exhibit at Independence National Historical Park

The National Park Service has removed an exhibit on slavery at Philadelphia's Independence National Historical Park in response to President Donald Trump's executive order “restoring truth and sanity ...

· 1d

US park staff remove slavery exhibit at Independence National Historical Park

· 1d

Philadelphia sues over Trump directive to remove slavery displays from historical site

IJR · 1d

Philly Files Lawsuit Over Dismantled Slave Display

Philadelphia City Council President Kenyatta Johnson said it unacceptable to remove a piece of history because it is “uncomfortable.”

· 1d

Slavery exhibits at President's House in Philadelphia removed after Trump administration directive

Billy Penn · 1d

‘It’s a damn shame’: Park Service crews dismantle President’s House exhibit on slavery

18don MSN

The New History of Fighting Slavery

What we learn by tracing rebellions from Africa to the Americas

TheTravel on MSN

Censorship and erasing history: US city sues Interior Department after NPS staff abruptly take down slavery signs at President's House

Slavery exhibit signs were removed from the President’s House site at Independence National Historical Park. The city of Philadelphia is suing.

1don MSNOpinion

We’ve Never Agreed About George Washington and Slavery

Removing a slavery exhibit in Philadelphia revives a 250-year-old American debate.

Erie Times-News

Black History Month: Slavery was all about the money | Opinion

It's estimated that over 11 million Africans were enslaved, with more than 1 million dying during the brutal transatlantic voyage to the New World. Once slaves were captured throughout the continent, they were marched with feet shackled, hands shackled ...

4dOpinion

Those Who Try to Erase History Will Fail

Montgomery shows what’s possible when museums aren’t subject to capricious executive orders.