Our Supporters

Engene Crawford, center, grandson of lynching victim Anthony Crawford, and his family react during a reconciliation service at Friendship Worship Center Tuesday in Abbeville, S.C. (Mary Ann Chastain / AP)
Service Seeks Reconciliation Over 1916 Lynching
In this Sept. 15, 1963 file photo, emergency workers and others stand around a large crater from a bomb which killed four black girls in the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. The windows of the building across the street in the background were also blown out. (AP Photo)
The Speech That Shocked Birmingham the Day After the Church Bombing
"Contrabands": During the Civil War, thousands of slaves escaped their owners in the South by getting to Union Army camps. Thus freed, many continued on to settle in the North.
The Freedmen of Wisconsin
If you are reaching toward repair and reconciliation, click on the golden links within the captions under the logos of the groups below to connect and learn more.
Racial Repair and Reconciliation: How Can We Achieve Them?
Jan Buchler, who recently retired as the director of a community-based organization, served as a facilitator of one of the diverse dialog groups at the 100th Birthday Celebration for Dr. James Cameron: A Gathering for Racial Repair and Reconciliation. (James Causey, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
The 2014 Gathering for Racial Repair and Reconciliation – Live!
I'm holding hands with Virginia Huston, a descendant of Elmer Jackson. She was the first representative of the lynching victims to be at the memorial.
Shaking the Family Tree: My Journey of Recovery, Repair and Renovation
Engene Crawford, center, grandson of lynching victim Anthony Crawford, and his family react during a reconciliation service at Friendship Worship Center Tuesday in Abbeville, S.C. (Mary Ann Chastain / AP)
Tour: Racial Repair, Reconciliation And Redemption
Working with young civil rights activists before a demonstration, 1964. New York World-Telegram & Sun photo by Ed Ford. Library of Congress.
Bayard Rustin: Unsung Architect of the Civil Rights Movement
EJI video explains how racial injustice persists since slavery
Why Racial Injustice Persists Today: A Very Brief Video History
A sign in Detroit, Michigan, where a race riot took place in 1943.
Sundown Towns: Racial Segregation Past and Present

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Our organizational partners, collaborators, sponsors and supporters include businesses, advocacy groups, service groups, religious congregations, young professionals, fraternities and sororities, sports franchises, foundations, government officials, and individual donors. This is a partial list:

  • 371 Productions
  • Ace Worldwide
  • ACLU of Wisconsin
  • Alliance for Strong Families and Communities
  • Alverno College
  • Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield
  • Arts@Large
  • Associated Bank
  • Bader Philanthropies
  • Bev and Erv Colton Trust
  • Capuchin Community Services
  • Cardinal Stritch University
  • Central United Methodist Church
  • Centro Hispano Milwaukee
  • Coming Together Racine
  • Creative Alliance Milwaukee
  • DigiCopy
  • First Unitarian Society of Milwaukee
  • Flux Design
  • Greater Milwaukee Foundation
  • Hawks Quindel Law S.C.
  • International Coalition of Sites of Conscience
  • Jeffers & Co.
  • Law Office of Arthur Heitzer
  • LISC Milwaukee
  • Marquette University Offices of Diversity, Inclusion, and Community Engagement
  • Marquette University Volunteer Legal Clinic
  • Maures Development Group
  • Mequon-Milwaukee Rotary Afterhours Club
  • MillerCoors
  • Milwaukee Bucks
  • Milwaukee Film
  • Milwaukee Public Library
  • Milwaukee Public Museum
  • Milwaukee Turners
  • Milwaukee Urban League
  • Nurturing Diversity Partners
  • Rid Racism Milwaukee
  • Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ)
  • Sigma Gamma Rho of Milwaukee
  • Spirit of Truth World Ministries
  • St. James Church
  • St John’s on the Lake
  • The Alternative
  • University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Cultures & Communities Program
  • University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Helen Bader School of Social Welfare
  • University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Masters Program in Sustainable Peacebuilding
  • University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Museum Studies Certificate Program
  • Wisconsin Black Historical Society
  • Wisconsin Coalition to Normalize Relations with Cuba
  • Wisconsin Humanities Council
  • YWCA of Southeast Wisconsin
US Rep. Gwen Moore in a an ABHM-produced video speaking to the importance of republishing Dr. Cameron's historic memoir, A Time of Terror.

The Honorable Gwen Moore, Congresswoman representing Wisconsin’s 4th District, and other local, state, and national elected officials have consistently demonstrated their support for the Legacy Foundation and its programs, including America’s Black Holocaust Museum.

New organizations and individuals join the ranks of our supporters daily. We look forward to welcoming you to the America’s Black Holocaust Museum family. Thank you for your commitment to ABHM’s mission.

If you wish to join our supporters, you can:

Click the button below to make an ONLINE DONATION*

To DONATE BY CHECK*, please mail to:

Dr. James Cameron Legacy Foundation
c/o Anick & Associates
11933 W. Burleigh Street, Suite 300
Wauwatosa WI 53222

To make a MONTHLY or YEARLY SUSTAINING PLEDGE, click here

To make a MAJOR GIFT or schedule a VISIT with a CAMPAIGN TEAM MEMBER, contact:
Nancy Ketchman, Fund Development Specialist
414-374-5353 or development@abhmuseum.org

*ABHM’s new facility is operated by the Dr. James Cameron Legacy Foundation Inc., a 501(c)3 charitable organization. Unrestricted gifts are accepted at all levels and are tax-deductible.