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The Legacy of the Annapolis Five: Civil Rights Work is Still Alive.

Hear courageous tales from those who participated in civil disobedience, and from descendants who are carrying on this important work for equality.

The Legacy of the Annapolis Five: Civil Rights Work is Still Alive.
The Legacy of the Annapolis Five: Civil Rights Work is Still Alive.

Time & Location

Mar 22, 2025, 11:00 AM – 2:00 PM

Chesapeake Children's Museum, 25 Silopanna Rd, Annapolis, MD 21403, USA

About the event

Briayna Cuffie introduces stories about Civil Rights history in Annapolis. Hear about the county’s first African American police officer, Reginald Harris, Sr. who was encouraged by school teacher, Marita Carroll to join up.  There are family names in Annapolis that carry on the work of the brave individuals who took risks to improve opportunities for all. Archival interviews will be played with participants from sit-ins at local restaurants. The “Annapolis Five” descendants will share family stories about at an event at the former Terminal Café, now the site of the Graduate Hotel, that sparked changes for the better.

Children will be encouraged to create a picket sign to express their views as an example of civil disobedience - an important strategy for making systemic change throughout our country's history. 


Tickets

  • Child

    Includes museum admission

    $1.00
    +$0.03 service fee
  • Adult

    $1.00
    +$0.03 service fee
  • Girl Scout

    This event can help you earn the Maryland Heritage patch from Girl Scouts of Central Maryland!

    $1.00
    +$0.03 service fee

Total

$0.00

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