Les meilleurs événements de la ville La ville de New York. Visite d'une demi-journée du patrimoine afro-américain de la ville de New York commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Explorez la riche histoire et l'héritage des Noirs de New York

1

South Street Seaport Historic District

See some of the oldest architecture and the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. New York was a major player in the Tans-Atlantic Slave Trade which persisted despite it being outlawed.

2

Wall Street

Built by Africans to protect the Dutch settlement, Wall street Housed NYC’s First Slave Market where African and Native Americans were bought, sold, and leased as day laborers.

3

Trinity Church

Archives from June 1696 mention that the church used slave labor to construct a thirst church. The church practiced services for enslaved and free africans like catechism, burials, in its churchyard and was a precursor to the Free African Schools.

4

African Burial Ground National Monument

Workers on a construction site uncovered the remains of more than 419 Africans buried during the late 17th and 18th centuries; the largest colonial-era cemetery for people of African descent. The memorial was dedicated in 2007 to commemorate the role of Africans and African Americans in colonial and federal New York City, and in United States history.

5

Foley Square

Originally the site of New York City's first free black settlement, by 1850 the Five Points district in lower Manhattan had instead become infamous for its dance halls, bars, gambling houses, prostitution, and for its mixed-race clientele.

6

Central Park

Before Central Park was created, from West 82nd to West 89th Street was the site of Seneca Village, a community of predominantly African-Americans, many of whom owned property. The residents were forced to leave when The city acquired the land through eminent domain

7

Harlem

Explore Harlem and witness its ongoing renaissance.

8

South Street Seaport Historic District

See some of the oldest architecture and the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. New York was a major player in the Tans-Atlantic Slave Trade which persisted despite it being outlawed.

9

Wall Street

Built by Africans to protect the Dutch settlement, Wall street Housed NYC’s First Slave Market where African and Native Americans were bought, sold, and leased as day laborers.

10

Trinity Church

Archives from June 1696 mention that the church used slave labor to construct a thirst church. The church practiced services for enslaved and free africans like catechism, burials, in its churchyard and was a precursor to the Free African Schools.

11

African Burial Ground National Monument

Workers on a construction site uncovered the remains of more than 419 Africans buried during the late 17th and 18th centuries; the largest colonial-era cemetery for people of African descent. The memorial was dedicated in 2007 to commemorate the role of Africans and African Americans in colonial and federal New York City, and in United States history.

12

Foley Square

Originally the site of New York City's first free black settlement, by 1850 the Five Points district in lower Manhattan had instead become infamous for its dance halls, bars, gambling houses, prostitution, and for its mixed-race clientele.

13

Central Park

Before Central Park was created, from West 82nd to West 89th Street was the site of Seneca Village, a community of predominantly African-Americans, many of whom owned property. The residents were forced to leave when The city acquired the land through eminent domain

14

Harlem

Explore Harlem and witness its ongoing renaissance.

15

South Street Seaport Historic District

See some of the oldest architecture and the largest concentration of restored early 19th-century commercial buildings in the city. New York was a major player in the Tans-Atlantic Slave Trade which persisted despite it being outlawed.

16

Wall Street

Built by Africans to protect the Dutch settlement, Wall street Housed NYC’s First Slave Market where African and Native Americans were bought, sold, and leased as day laborers.

17

Trinity Church

Archives from June 1696 mention that the church used slave labor to construct a thirst church. The church practiced services for enslaved and free africans like catechism, burials, in its churchyard and was a precursor to the Free African Schools.

18

African Burial Ground National Monument

Workers on a construction site uncovered the remains of more than 419 Africans buried during the late 17th and 18th centuries; the largest colonial-era cemetery for people of African descent. The memorial was dedicated in 2007 to commemorate the role of Africans and African Americans in colonial and federal New York City, and in United States history.

19

Foley Square

Originally the site of New York City's first free black settlement, by 1850 the Five Points district in lower Manhattan had instead become infamous for its dance halls, bars, gambling houses, prostitution, and for its mixed-race clientele.

20

Central Park

Before Central Park was created, from West 82nd to West 89th Street was the site of Seneca Village, a community of predominantly African-Americans, many of whom owned property. The residents were forced to leave when The city acquired the land through eminent domain

21

Harlem

Explore Harlem and witness its ongoing renaissance.

22

Quartier historique du port maritime de South Street

Découvrez certaines des architectures les plus anciennes et la plus grande concentration de bâtiments commerciaux restaurés du début du XIXe siècle de la ville. New York était un acteur majeur de la traite des esclaves Tans-Atlantique qui a persisté malgré son interdiction.

23

Wall Street

Construit par des Africains pour protéger la colonie néerlandaise, Wall street Abritait le premier marché aux esclaves de New York où les Africains et les Amérindiens étaient achetés, vendus et loués comme journaliers.

24

Église de la Trinité

Les archives de juin 1696 mentionnent que l'église a utilisé le travail des esclaves pour construire une église de la soif. L'église pratiquait des services pour les Africains asservis et libres comme le catéchisme, les enterrements, dans son cimetière et était un précurseur des écoles africaines libres.

25

Monument national du cimetière africain

Les ouvriers d'un chantier de construction ont découvert les restes de plus de 419 Africains enterrés à la fin des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles ; le plus grand cimetière de l'époque coloniale pour les personnes d'ascendance africaine. Le mémorial a été dédié en 2007 pour commémorer le rôle des Africains et des Afro-Américains dans la ville coloniale et fédérale de New York et dans l'histoire des États-Unis.

26

Place Foley

À l'origine le site de la première colonie noire libre de New York, en 1850, le quartier Five Points dans le bas de Manhattan était plutôt devenu tristement célèbre pour ses salles de danse, ses bars, ses maisons de jeu, sa prostitution et sa clientèle métisse.

27

Parc central

Avant la création de Central Park, de West 82nd à West 89th Street se trouvait le site de Seneca Village, une communauté à prédominance afro-américaine, dont beaucoup possédaient une propriété. Les habitants ont été contraints de partir lorsque la ville a acquis le terrain par le biais d'un domaine éminent

28

Harlem

Explorez Harlem et assistez à sa renaissance en cours.

Visite d'une demi-journée du patrimoine afro-américain de la ville de New York

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