Summary of Services
- Showcases rich cultural heritage through curated exhibitions and educational presentations
- Highlights stories of African American leaders, artists, educators, and activists who shaped local and national history
- Explores topics such as the civil rights movement and African American cultural arts
- Hosts community-centered events that promote education, reflection, and inspiration
Delving into the Contributions of African American Communities
Initially built in 1925 as the Excelsior School, an institution dedicated to educating African American students during the era of segregation, the Lincolnville Museum and Cultural Center now serves as a living repository of African American history, culture, and resilience. Visitors encounter a wide array of exhibits that delve into topics ranging from the local civil rights movement to the evolution of cultural arts, each one highlighting the resilience, creativity, and enduring contributions of African American communities.
Through thoughtfully curated exhibitions, presentations, and community-centered events, the museum highlights the stories of trailblazing African American leaders, artists, educators, and activists who broke barriers and shaped society.
Special Events and Tours for Public Interest
Lincolnville offers a lively array of special events that celebrate its cultural heritage and strengthen community connections. These gatherings feature live music, dancing, local food vendors, family activities, informational displays, games, and prize giveaways. Guided tours further enrich the experience by inviting visitors to discover the neighborhood’s civil rights history and distinctive architecture.