Alternative Campus Tours - Slavery
Hallowed Grounds: Race, Slavery, and the University
Created by Hilary N. Green in 2016, this tour seeks to shed light onto the lives, experiences, and legacy of the many enslaved men, women, and children who lived, worked, and even died at the University of Alabama, 1829-1865. This is the printable 11 x 17 pamphlet version of the full tour. At a leisurely pace, it takes about 90 minutes.
Mobile Phone/iPad friendly: Hallowed Grounds: Race, Slavery and the University of Alabama
Created by Hilary N. Green using Adobe Spark, this is device friendly version of the shortened alternate campus tour designed for classes (50 minute or 75 minute) and Black History Month. At a leisurely pace, it takes about 45-60 minutes.
Google My Map version: Hallowed Grounds Tour (2020)
Created by Hilary N. Green, this tour seeks to shed light onto the lives, experiences, and legacy of the many enslaved men, women, and children who lived, worked, and even died at the University of Alabama, 1829-1865. This is a Google My Maps of the version of the full tour and updates the printable version created in 2016. At a leisurely pace, it takes about 90 minutes to visit the sites of slavery and its complex legacy of slavery, Jim Crow and Civil Rights Movement.
Enslaved African Americans at the University of Virginia: Walking Tour
This self-guided walking tour introduces individuals to the people, places, and the early history of African Americans at the University of Virginia.
Enslaved African Americans at the University of Virginia: Audio Walking Tour
This self-guided walking tour features audio descriptions of the various sites centered on the people, places, and the early history of African Americans at the University of Virginia.
Created by Hilary N. Green in 2016, this tour seeks to shed light onto the lives, experiences, and legacy of the many enslaved men, women, and children who lived, worked, and even died at the University of Alabama, 1829-1865. This is the printable 11 x 17 pamphlet version of the full tour. At a leisurely pace, it takes about 90 minutes.
Mobile Phone/iPad friendly: Hallowed Grounds: Race, Slavery and the University of Alabama
Created by Hilary N. Green using Adobe Spark, this is device friendly version of the shortened alternate campus tour designed for classes (50 minute or 75 minute) and Black History Month. At a leisurely pace, it takes about 45-60 minutes.
Google My Map version: Hallowed Grounds Tour (2020)
Created by Hilary N. Green, this tour seeks to shed light onto the lives, experiences, and legacy of the many enslaved men, women, and children who lived, worked, and even died at the University of Alabama, 1829-1865. This is a Google My Maps of the version of the full tour and updates the printable version created in 2016. At a leisurely pace, it takes about 90 minutes to visit the sites of slavery and its complex legacy of slavery, Jim Crow and Civil Rights Movement.
Enslaved African Americans at the University of Virginia: Walking Tour
This self-guided walking tour introduces individuals to the people, places, and the early history of African Americans at the University of Virginia.
Enslaved African Americans at the University of Virginia: Audio Walking Tour
This self-guided walking tour features audio descriptions of the various sites centered on the people, places, and the early history of African Americans at the University of Virginia.
Alternative Campus Tours - Civil Rights Movement
Mobile Phone/iPad friendly: Autherine Lucy: Forgotten Hero
Developed by Dr. Meredith Bagley using Adobe Spark, this alternative campus tour explores the campus history of Autherine Lucy and her legacy for the University of Alabama.
Developed by Dr. Meredith Bagley using Adobe Spark, this alternative campus tour explores the campus history of Autherine Lucy and her legacy for the University of Alabama.
African American History - Slavery and the Civil War Era
African American Heritage Guide of Washington County, Maryland
This heritage trail guide highlights the various African American historic sites in Hagerstown and Washington County, Maryland.
African American Historic Sites of Mercersburg
This walking tour highlights the African American historical experience in a small Pennsylvanian community, including Zion Union Cemetery (final resting place of 38 Civil War veterans) and the Brooks-Watson House.
Because We're Still Here (and Moving): Mapping A World of Black History in Our Own Backyard
Created by the Hidden Voices Project, this walking tour highlights African American sites in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, NC. It includes sites such as the Hollywood and Hollywood Grill, Rock Hill/First Baptist that are no longer physicially located in the modern landscape.
Locust Grove Cemetery Tour
This walking tour highlights the 26 Civil War Veterans interred at the historic Locust Grove Cemetery in Shippensburg, PA.
This heritage trail guide highlights the various African American historic sites in Hagerstown and Washington County, Maryland.
African American Historic Sites of Mercersburg
This walking tour highlights the African American historical experience in a small Pennsylvanian community, including Zion Union Cemetery (final resting place of 38 Civil War veterans) and the Brooks-Watson House.
Because We're Still Here (and Moving): Mapping A World of Black History in Our Own Backyard
Created by the Hidden Voices Project, this walking tour highlights African American sites in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, NC. It includes sites such as the Hollywood and Hollywood Grill, Rock Hill/First Baptist that are no longer physicially located in the modern landscape.
Locust Grove Cemetery Tour
This walking tour highlights the 26 Civil War Veterans interred at the historic Locust Grove Cemetery in Shippensburg, PA.
Civil Rights Movement
Anniston Civil Rights Trail
This tour highlights the key events, significant sites, and people in the city of Anniston during the Civil Rights Movement, 1954-1968.
Tuscaloosa Civil Rights History Trail
This tour highlights the key events, significant sites, and people in the city of Anniston during the Civil Rights Movement, 1954-1968.
Tuscaloosa Civil Rights History Trail
- Consisting of UA faculty, Stillman faculty, community members, and former Civil Rights Movement (CRM) foot soldiers, the Tuscaloosa Civil Rights History Task Force created this alternate city tour documenting the important figures and sites of the long Civil Rights Movement in Tuscaloosa, including Bloody Tuesday.
