SIGNATURES AND ARTIFACTS

WELCOME

Welcome to The True Black History Museum, a traveling museum that teaches True Black history through the use of rare and authentic artifacts. We are committed to preserving the history of African-Americans, and to teaching others of the many great contributions that African-Americans have made to mankind. Over half a million people have viewed the The True Black History Museum throughout the United States.

The True Black History Museum is currently booking dates for our 2024 Black History tour. Our current exhibit, entitled "A Tribute to the African-American Journey" features over 150 artifacts, and includes original documents from historic figures such Martin Luther King Jr., Mary McLeod Bethune, Booker T. Washington, Rosa Parks, George Washington Carver, Angela Davis, President Barack Obama, and many other great African-Americans

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TRAVELING MUSEUM

OUR CUSTOMERS (Partial list)

2024 NATIONAL TOUR

The True Black History Museum is currently booking dates for our 2024 Black History tour.


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TBHM Negro League Exhibit

Our exhibits are perfect for:
  • Colleges and Universities
  • K-12 Schools
  • Corporate Events
  • Youth Organizations
  • Churches
  • Sports & Entertainment Organizations
  • Museums

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TBHM Makes Positive Impact at General Motors

Themed Exhibits
  • A Tribute to the African American Journey
  • Women of Color
  • Negro League Legends  
  • Hip Hop - The Movement 
  • We can also tailor an exhibit to fit your event.

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TBHM ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Facebook Posts

Leading ladies of the civil rights movement: Van Evers waited years for the opportunity to get Dr. Betty Shabazz (educator and widow of Malcolm X), Coretta Scott King (activist and widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.) and his mother, Myrlie Evers-Williams, in the same room at the same time for a portrait. J. Van Evers----- #trueblackhistorymuseum - #WomenofColor exhibit from The True Black History Museum, called A Tribute to the Contributions of African-American Woman that showcased African American Women’s contribution to history. ... See MoreSee Less
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The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, recognized as the only all-Black, all-female battalion to serve in World War II in the U.S. and Europe, is set to receive the Congressional Gold Medal following the signing of a bipartisan bill. Spearheaded by civil rights activist Mary McLeod Bethune, who pressed the U.S. Army to find meaningful roles for Black women during the war effort, the 6888th was formed as a self-sufficient unit comprising postal workers, cooks, and mechanics. Led by Major Charity Adams, the battalion faced daunting challenges, including a massive backlog of mail and the need to identify recipients often known only by nicknames. Despite initially receiving little acknowledgment, the unit's vital contributions were finally recognized with the Congressional Gold Medal in 2022, underscoring their significant role in raising the morale of millions during the war. #trueblackhistorymuseum - #WomenofColor exhibit from The True Black History Museum, called A Tribute to the Contributions of African-American Woman that showcased African American Women’s contribution to history. Photo: The 6888th Battalion was led by 26-year-old Major Charity Adams Earley, the first Black woman to become an officer in the Women’s Army Corps. NATIONAL ARCHIVE ... See MoreSee Less
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