This opinion piece authored by Moton Managing Director Cameron Patterson appeared in the online local opinion section of the Washington Post on June 1st, 2020. This opinion piece delivers a
Read More from Civil rights history tells us who loses when schools are closed
The Moton Museum begins a new Staff Profile series. We will introduce you to our team serving on the frontlines each day to help us fulfill our mission. The first
Read More from Staff Profile: Sherre Atkins, Guest Services Coordinator
Communities across the country are hurting as a result of recent events. On one hand we are dealing with a public health crisis in COVID-19 that is bringing to light
“Why do some people think that black people and white people should still be separate?” “Why did the black students get treated so poorly?” “Why did slavery exist?” “Was integration
Farmville – May 2020. The Moton Museum is excited to announce that we have signed on as a partner with Made By Us (historymadebyus.com), an exciting, nationwide initiative designed to
Any gift has the ability to make an impact that far exceeds its size. Together we can work to share the Moton Story and ensure that countless individuals know how Prince Edward County became the birthplace of the student-led civil rights movement.
2022 gifts helped us engage with more than 20,000 individuals via our onsite and offsite programming.
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