Adam Oberstadt-Petrik is parish archivist and historian at Christ Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he supports the church's efforts to educate about and make reparations for slavery. He holds a master's degree in history from Boston College and teaches history at a high school in Hyde Park.

Free tickets at: https://www.worldofchibuzo.org

Join the Cambridge Public Library for a symposium exploring themes of the Revolution and the history of Mark, Phillis and Phoebe. PLEASE REGISTER AT: https://cambridgepl.libcal.com/event/16793265

Warren Eugene Milteer, Jr. is an associate professor of history at the George Washington University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2014.

Watch the Recording of Together We Rise: The Collective Launch of the Descendants Forum (5/18/26) https://youtu.be/YQ3csnUu3bw?si=ncatIKJEsOyCphO0

PROGRAM: Envisioning the Descendants Forum The Clotilda Descendants Association & Kinfolkology, Founding Stewards of the Descendants Forum Voices from the Collective REGISTER TO ATTEND AT: DescendantsForum.org

Oceans of Kinfolk: African American Ancestral History & the Antebellum Coastwise Traffic of Enslaved Persons to New Orleans , with Dr. Jennie Katherine Williams Wednesday, May 13, 2026 | 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM EDT

Written in the Waters: A Memoir of History, Home, and Belonging

Stealing America: The Hidden Story of Indigenous Slavery in U.S. History

“All of these people were someone": The Cedar Grove Memorial Project

Dividing the Faith: The Rise of Segregated Churches in the Early American North

“Payne-ful” Business: An Accidental Historian

Finding Pomp Russell: how an almanac, a friend's family story, and a Revolutionary War stone led me to find Pomp Russell, and his relationship to his white family, some of the earliest anti-slavery leaders in rural Maine

Black Burial in Boston, In Life as In Death

The North End Black History Trail Project

Egypt Lloyd will speak at the Genealogical Forum of Oregon’s African American SIG virtual meeting.

Author of Belonging: An Intimate History of Slavery and Family in New England