How to Tell Your Dr. Cameron Story

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Slaves captured in the interior being marched to the coast for sale
Eyewitness Account: The Kidnapping of Africans for Slaves
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A 1859 Slave Auction in Savannah, as Reported by the New York Tribune
The mammy, Aunt Jemima, offers comfort food
Hateful Things: An Exhibit from the Jim Crow Museum of Racist Memorabilia
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Anti-Vietnam War protesters faced National Guard guns with flowers.
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The Rosenwald Schools: An Impressive Legacy of Black-Jewish Collaboration for Negro Education
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John Carter: A Scapegoat for Anger
Running Black Man Target
Hateful Speech
Harps on porch 1919
Inheriting Home: The Skeletons in Pa’s Closet
segregated blk school in South
The Education of Black Children in the Jim Crow South

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Ways to Support ABHM?

Tell Us How You Remember Dr. Cameron!

Many people interacted with Dr. James Cameron during his long life as a civil rights pioneer, family man, worker, author, orator, educator, and museum founder.

Perhaps you were fortunate to be one of those who learned, laughed, broke bread, and/or became inspired, by this man. Here is an opportunity to share your story.

Two ways to tell your story:

• Make a short (1-3 minutes) video of yourself telling your story
• Send your story (200-800 words) in text

Send your story to video@abhmuseum.org and we will review and, if it meets our guidelines for comments, post it on this page.

In your email, please include your name, state and country, and occupation (optional).

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Correy Joe Biddle worked at the museum for several years. She remembers how playful and funny Dr. Cameron could be.

Comments Are Welcome

Note: We moderate submissions in order to create a space for meaningful dialogue, a space where museum visitors – adults and youth –– can exchange informed, thoughtful, and relevant comments that add value to our exhibits.

Racial slurs, personal attacks, obscenity, profanity, and SHOUTING do not meet the above standard. Such comments are posted in the exhibit Hateful Speech. Commercial promotions, impersonations, and incoherent comments likewise fail to meet our goals, so will not be posted. Submissions longer than 120 words will be shortened.

See our full Comments Policy here.

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