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Boston Women’s Heritage Trail

Boston Women Making History

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Emancipation: A Statue and A Trail

Sunday, June 22   12:30 PMFigure-2-Emancipation4-670x1024

The statue, Emancipation, was created in 1913 by Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller to honor the 50th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. In 1999, it was cast in bronze and placed in the Harriet Tubman Park. In celebration of the Park’s 15th Anniversary, quotes by Fuller describing her statue and her thoughts about the Proclamation have been engraved on the statute’s base.

Besides unveiling Fuller’s moving words, the Friends of the Harriet Tubman Park are also pleased to introduce the Emancipation Trail – Boston’s newest historic trail which uses public art to represent how the African American experience exemplifies America’s quest for freedom, equality, and justice.
All are invited to Harriet Tubman Square in Boston’s South End; West Newton Street and Columbus Avenue. In case of rain, we will meet across the street at Union United Methodist Church, 485 Columbus Avenue.

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BWHT celebrates the 15th anniversary of the Boston Women’s Memorial with this tribute.

Video courtesy of www.melodicvision.com.

Boston Women's Heritage Trail book, 3rd edition

Seven self-guided walks through four centuries of Boston Women's History

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Since 1989, the Boston Women’s Heritage Trail (BWHT) has worked to restore women to their rightful place in the history of Boston and in the school curriculum by uncovering, chronicling, and disseminating information about the women who have made lasting contributions to the City of Boston.
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