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9 am
Peter N. Miller
Bard Graduate Center
Welcome
Meredith B. Linn
Bard Graduate Center
Introduction
9:20 am
Michael J. Gall
Richard Grubb and Associates, Inc.
Public and Private: Identity Construction and Free African American Life in Central Delaware, 1770s–1820s
9:40 am
Christopher N. Matthews
Montclair State University
A Creole Synthesis: Archaeology of the Mixed Heritage Silas Tobias Site in Setauket, New York
10 am
Christopher Lindner
Bard College
Germantown’s Parsonage: Centering Spirituality in a Nineteenth-Century African American Community
10:20 am
Q&A / Discussion
10:40 am
Coffee Break
11 am
Joan H. Geismar
Archaeological Consultant
Skunk Hollow and Weeksville: Comparing Two Nineteenth-Century African American Communities
11:20 am
Rebecca Yamin
Commonwealth Heritage Group, Inc.
The Lives and Times of Josiah and Joshua Eddy: Barbers and AME Church Ministers in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia
11:40 am
Meredith B. Linn
Bard Graduate Center
Nan A. Rothschild
Barnard College and Columbia University
Diana diZerega Wall
City College and the City University of New York
Seneca Village: New Insights about a Forgotten Nineteenth-Century African American Community
12 pm
Q&A / Discussion
12:20 pm
Alexandra Jones
Archaeology in the Community
Response
12:40 pm
Lunch Break
1:40 pm
Nedra K. Lee
University of Massachusetts Boston
Hiding in Plain Sight: Critical Race Theory and the Use of Space at the Ransom and Sarah Williams Farmstead, Manchaca, Texas
2 pm
Christopher Fennell
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Resilience and Racism in a Nineteenth-Century American Heartland: New Philadelphia and the Vagaries of Prejudice
2:20 pm
Christopher P. Barton
Francis Marion University
“Stretching the Soup with a Little Water”: Race, Class, and Improvisation at the Black Community of Timbuctoo, New Jersey
2:40 pm
Q&A / Discussion
3 pm
Coffee Break
3:20 pm
Allison McGovern
VHB Engineering, Surveying, Landscape Architecture, and Geology, PC
“We Know Who We Are”: The Politics of Heritage and Preservation in East Hampton’s “Historically Black” Communities
3:40 pm
Paul R. Mullins
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
Civility and Citizenship: Narrating Free Black Heritage and Materiality
4 pm
Matthew M. Palus
The Ottery Group and the University of Maryland, College Park
Cultural Resource Management Perspectives on African American Struggle with Heritage in Metropolitan Washington, DC
4:20 pm
Q&A / Discussion
4:40 pm
Whitney Battle-Baptiste
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Response
5 pm
Reception
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