Monday, 12 September 2016

New African American museum to feature Montgomery County community






New African American museum to feature Montgomery County community - The National Museum of African American History and Culture will highlight a Montgomery County people group.

"My granddad's property is directly not far off, " Suzanne Johnson said.

Strolling down the lanes of Sugarland, Johnson and Gwen Reese are overpowered with affectionate recollections. The provincial group, situated in what is currently Poolesville, was home to many dark working families.

New African American museum to feature Montgomery County community It was an energetic group with the notable Saint Paul Community Church, its own particular school, even a general store. Also, once the National of Museum of African American History and Culture opens in late September, more individuals will be acquainted with it.

"This establishes a framework for blacks all in all. Blacks as well as it structures a bond," Reeese said. "A considerable measure of times, individuals will turn from their past."



Seven pictures from the town will be on perpetual showcase at the historical center. One of the photos incorporates Johnson's mom when she was a young lady. She's 94 now.

"I am thrilled," Johnson said. "It's been bound to happen and they have to know how we lived."

The photographs give a look into the life of a neighborhood dark town after subjection and shows how African Americans made another lifestyle.

New African American museum to feature Montgomery County community Reese and Johnson trust Sugarland's commitment to the historical center highlights the rich history of African Americans and brings out a feeling of pride.

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