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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
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BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Black History
CATEGORIES:Black History Museum
CATEGORIES:Equity
CATEGORIES:Film
CATEGORIES:Lecture
CATEGORIES:Lyceum
CATEGORIES:Museums
DESCRIPTION:To verify info please see https://apps.alexandriava.gov/Calend
 ar/Detail.aspx?si=50608\n\nAt Fort Reno Park\, near Tenleytown\, an impor
 tant chapter in the history of Washington's D.C.'s Black community is bar
 ely visible to the modern-day visitor. Fort Reno was a bustling neighborh
 ood in which men\, women\, and children lived\, died\, loved\, worked\, w
 orshipped\, and played. Brian Taylor (author of Fighting for Citizenship 
 [UNC Press\, 2020])\, Miriam Gusevich (Catholic University) and Martin Pa
 ddack (Howard University) will share their work on the history of the For
 t Reno neighborhood and their efforts to bring this history to the public
 . It builds on Brian Taylor's "On the Fort": The Fort Reno Community of W
 ashington\, D.C.\, 1861-1951\, the official National Park Service Report 
 and benefits from Gusevich's expertise in urban design and Paddack's work
  in the field of architecture.\n\nAt this time\, capacity is limited for 
 certain in-person events and advance registration may be required. Please
  call 703.746.4356 for more information.\n\nLocation: Lyceum\nContact Pho
 ne: 703.746.4994\nAudience: Anyone may attend\nTags: Black History\, Blac
 k History Museum\, Equity\, Film\, Lecture\, Lyceum\, Museums
DTEND:20230217T010000Z
DTSTAMP:20230131T155305Z
DTSTART:20230217T000001Z
LOCATION:Lyceum
SEQUENCE:8
STATUS:CANCELLED
SUMMARY:CANCELLED: Short Film - AfAmerican History of Ft. Reno
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
UID:181f3fad-7af1-48d5-b44d-eb1654f87fe6
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:To verify info please see <a href="https://ap
 ps.alexandriava.gov/Calendar/Detail.aspx?si=50608">https://apps.alexandri
 ava.gov/Calendar/Detail.aspx?si=50608</a><br />\n<br />At Fort Reno Park\
 , near Tenleytown\, an important chapter in the history of Washington?s D
 .C.?s Black community is barely visible to the modern-day visitor. Fort R
 eno was a bustling neighborhood in which men\, women\, and children lived
 \, died\, loved\, worked\, worshipped\, and played. Brian Taylor (author 
 of Fighting for Citizenship [UNC Press\, 2020])\, Miriam Gusevich (Cathol
 ic University) and Martin Paddack (Howard University) will share their wo
 rk on the history of the Fort Reno neighborhood and their efforts to brin
 g this history to the public. It builds on Brian Taylor?s ?On the Fort?: 
 The Fort Reno Community of Washington\, D.C.\, 1861-1951\, the official N
 ational Park Service Report and benefits from Gusevich?s expertise in urb
 an design and Paddack?s work in the field of architecture.\n<br />\n<br /
 >At this time\, capacity is limited for certain in-person events and adva
 nce registration may be required. Please call 703.746.4356 for more infor
 mation.\n<br />\n<br />Location: Lyceum\n<br />Contact Phone: 703.746.499
 4\n<br />Audience: Anyone may attend\n<br />Tags: Black History\, Black H
 istory Museum\, Equity\, Film\, Lecture\, Lyceum\, Museums
X-COA-DTSTAMP:20230131T155305Z
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR