Fort Washington, PA – Before the sit-ins in Greensboro, before the Montgomery bus boycott, there was the student strike at the Robert Russa Moton High School in Farmville, Virginia. In
Read More from Eastern National publishes ‘The Moton School Story: Children of Courage’
Assoc. Director for Operations, Justin G. Reid, discusses the spring 2013 gallery opening of the Moton Museum — Virginia’s sole National Historic Landmark of the Civil Rights Movement — and
The Supreme Court’s historic 1954 Brown decision involved 217 plaintiffs from across the country. Over 70 percent came from rural Prince Edward County, Virginia. By age 17, John Stokes was a leader
Read More from “Mr. Stokes’ Mission” premieres at national social studies conference in Seattle
The Moton Museum wishes to thank all who made our 2nd Annual Community Banquet an incredible success. Over 600 guests gathered to hear Mr. Leslie “Skip” Griffin, Jr. challenge us
On Thursday, November 1st from 6:30-8:30pm, join the Moton Museum for a free public screening of the film Race To Nowhere, followed by a community discussion on how to better educate and
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.
Help us continue this important work with your gift. All donations are tax deductible.
Check out the various ways that your gift can make an impact on behalf of Moton!