Ancestral Spaces: People of African Descent at Tudor Place (Tickets for April 23 – April 28)
Tudor PlaceExplore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
TUDOR PLACE | OPEN Tuesday – Saturday 10 am – 4 pm; Sunday Noon – 4 pm.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
MEMBERS ONLY! Meet Karl Haynes, descendant of John Luckett and an active member of Tudor Place’s descendant community.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Educators for grades K-12 gain tools to help students grapple with histories whose legacies matter today in this FREE week long learning experience.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Explore the historic house through the eyes of the people who were enslaved here.
Join film producer and drag hag L Cedeño Miller to screen and discuss the historical fiction short film “Swann Queen” about the first documented drag queen, William Dorsey Swann.
As an historic site that bears the scars of slavery, Tudor Place seeks to look this injustice in the eye. Click here to learn more.