"Negro Motorist Green Book"

More than just a guidebook for African American travelers.

Enslaved People at Dinsmore Homestead

Unfolding the complex Black history on an 1842 farm in Boone County, Kentucky.

First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills

Serving the local Black community since the mid-1800s.

The Edgemont Inn

A tavern and boarding house listed in the "Negro Motorist Green Book".

Gravesite of Reverend William P. Newman

Founder of Union Baptist Cemetery

Wesleyan Cemetery

First Racially Integrated Cemetery in Hamilton County and Important Site of Abolitionist and Black Civil War Veteran Burials

Southgate Street School

A school dedicated to educating African American children in Newport, Kentucky

Newt Allen Jr., a Negro Leagues baseball legend

Gravesite of Rosa Washington Riles

Depicted Aunt Jemima in the 1950s

John Isom Gaines

A Creator and Defender of Cincinnati's Colored Schools.

Henry Bibb

A determination for freedom for all!

St. Ann Convent at the Hauck House

St. Ann Convent and the untold Black history of the Hauck House

Rev. Dr. Edmund Harrison Oxley

Religious and Community Leader

Evergreen Cemetery

The Largest Cemetery in Kentucky’s Campbell County and Burial Site of Black Veterans

Cincinnati Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Club House

Clubhouse of the Cincinnati Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in the former home of a Cincinnati Mayor

Farmers' College

How this institution helped facilitated the Underground Railroad in College Hill Underground.

Gordon Hotel

Famous as a Green Book site, this building was one of the few hotels in Cincinnati that offered rooms for black travelers during Jim Crow.

Washington Terrace

Low-cost housing constructed during the early 20th century.