easy
2 hours
No physical fitness required; suitable for all ages and abilities.
Explore the deep history of emancipation and abolition in New London, Connecticut, with a powerful two-hour presentation uncovering the lives of the enslaved and marginalized during the American Revolution.
Seeds of Revolution on the Thames and Beyond - WED, MAR 12 | 6PM Reception - 7PM Lecture
Explore the complex legacy of the American Revolution in a thought-provoking discussion led by Tom Schuch. Delve into the experiences of enslaved and marginalized individuals, their pivotal roles in the Revolution, and the emergence of abolitionist movements. Discover how these historical events continue to resonate in today's quest for equality.
Explore the complex legacy of the American Revolution in a thought-provoking discussion led by Tom Schuch. Delve into the experiences of enslaved and marginalized individuals, their pivotal roles in the Revolution, and the emergence of abolitionist movements. Discover how these historical events continue to resonate in today's quest for equality.
The event is wheelchair accessible, ensuring inclusivity for all visitors.
Plan to arrive a few minutes before the start time at Lyman Allyn Art Museum to check in smoothly.
Bring an open mind and be prepared for a thoughtful discussion on sensitive social history topics.
Check local parking availability near 625 Williams Street, as on-site parking is limited.
New London played a pivotal role in the American Revolution and was home to early abolitionist activists in the 19th century.
Efforts in New London focus on preserving historic sites and raising awareness about social justice history tied to these locations.
Useful for jotting down insights and questions during the talk.
You may be on your feet or navigating museum spaces.
Light jacket for spring weather while traveling to the venue.
spring specific
Stay hydrated during your visit, especially if walking around New London afterward.
summer specific