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We Shall Overcome: A Williamsburg Black History Experience

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Come on to our history of black Americans tour presented by Junket!

We often learn the history and stories of heroes of the American Revolution and the early history of America. What isn't often covered in history classes and history books is the story of African Americans who were enslaved during this time. On this unique tour, we'll discover the stories of African Americans who lived and worked in Colonial Williamsburg. From the slaves buried in the graveyard of the Historic First Baptist Church, to the woman who left property to her freed black servants, you'll uncover the untold stories of the oppressed, and their path to freedom.
Ville: Williamsburg
Sun 06 Apr
i
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À partir de $31.00
Sun 06 Apr
À partir de $31.00
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Ce qui est inclu
Thoroughly researched and accurate history
Professional and courteous guide
Thoroughly researched and accurate history
Professional and courteous guide
Thoroughly researched and accurate history
Professional and courteous guide
Thoroughly researched and accurate history
Information additionnelle
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
À quoi s'attendre
1
Brickhouse Tavern Williamsburg
This historic building, now a tavern, once held the first African American lawyers office. Discover the history of its barrier-breaking owner. *We only stay outside the attraction
2
George Wythe House
The man this home is named after, George Wythe, owned slaves. Despite this, his slaves were loyal to him, and discovered a plot to assassinate him. *We only stay outside the attraction
3
Governor's Palace
During the American Revolution, there was debate over the role of African Americans. A British official in Virginia, Lord Dunmore, issued a proclamation that, if slaves would fight for the British, they would be freed. *We only stay outside the attraction
4
Brickhouse Tavern Williamsburg
This historic building, now a tavern, once held the first African American lawyers office. Discover the history of its barrier-breaking owner. *We only stay outside the attraction
5
George Wythe House
The man this home is named after, George Wythe, owned slaves. Despite this, his slaves were loyal to him, and discovered a plot to assassinate him. *We only stay outside the attraction
6
Governor's Palace
During the American Revolution, there was debate over the role of African Americans. A British official in Virginia, Lord Dunmore, issued a proclamation that, if slaves would fight for the British, they would be freed. *We only stay outside the attraction
7
Brickhouse Tavern Williamsburg
This historic building, now a tavern, once held the first African American lawyers office. Discover the history of its barrier-breaking owner. *We only stay outside the attraction
8
George Wythe House
The man this home is named after, George Wythe, owned slaves. Despite this, his slaves were loyal to him, and discovered a plot to assassinate him. *We only stay outside the attraction
9
Governor's Palace
During the American Revolution, there was debate over the role of African Americans. A British official in Virginia, Lord Dunmore, issued a proclamation that, if slaves would fight for the British, they would be freed. *We only stay outside the attraction
10
Brickhouse Tavern Williamsburg
This historic building, now a tavern, once held the first African American lawyers office. Discover the history of its barrier-breaking owner. *We only stay outside the attraction
11
George Wythe House
The man this home is named after, George Wythe, owned slaves. Despite this, his slaves were loyal to him, and discovered a plot to assassinate him. *We only stay outside the attraction
12
Governor's Palace
During the American Revolution, there was debate over the role of African Americans. A British official in Virginia, Lord Dunmore, issued a proclamation that, if slaves would fight for the British, they would be freed. *We only stay outside the attraction
13
Brickhouse Tavern Williamsburg
This historic building, now a tavern, once held the first African American lawyers office. Discover the history of its barrier-breaking owner. *We only stay outside the attraction
14
George Wythe House
The man this home is named after, George Wythe, owned slaves. Despite this, his slaves were loyal to him, and discovered a plot to assassinate him. *We only stay outside the attraction
15
Governor's Palace
During the American Revolution, there was debate over the role of African Americans. A British official in Virginia, Lord Dunmore, issued a proclamation that, if slaves would fight for the British, they would be freed. *We only stay outside the attraction
Show 12 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (48)
Anonymous
Jan 2025
Vin the guide was very knowledgeable on the events and times doing slavery. Would have like to go in the building to see, while walking the tour.
Douglas_T
Dec 2024
The tour guide knowledge and willingness to give us the truth, good or bad, this was my MOST memorable part of the tour... I enjoyed the authentic buildings and atmosphere, I enjoyed the questions asked, I enjoyed the nice slow short walk
robert_p
Nov 2024
Vince was very knowledgeable! He shared many facts of the time We would highly recommend this tour since it explains many unknown facts about slavery at tha time

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