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Hampton: Resistance and Control on an Antebellum Maryland Plantation (virtual)

About this event


Join the Maryland Center for History & Culture for their Lord Baltimore Fellow Virtual Lecture—Hampton: Resistance and Control on an Antebellum Maryland Plantation, on April 15 at 6pm.

Hampton National Historic Site in Towson, Maryland, provides a fascinating lens to understand the realities of enslavement within a border state. With the free state of Pennsylvania or the bustling city of Baltimore being a short distance away, Hampton enslavers employed various means of surveillance and control to reduce the likelihood of fleeing. At the same time, the enslaved claimed agency through resistance while trying to maintain their familial units. In this virtual lecture, Michael Guy, 2024–2025 Lord Baltimore Fellow, looks at the delicate push and pull that was commonplace in many antebellum plantations, with a particular eye to Maryland as a border state.

Registration is required here for the zoom link.

Date and Time

Tuesday, April 15, 2025, 6:00 PM until 7:00 PM Eastern Time (US & Canada) (UTC-05:00)

Category

Public

Registration Info

Registration is required
National Office
 

Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, Inc.

P. O. Box 73067
Washington, DC 20056-3067

202.234.5350

info@aahgs.org
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