Celebrate Black History Month at the Museum of Historic Annapolis!
Drop in on Saturday, February 8 for special family activities to commemorate the rich cultural heritage of the African Americans who have helped shape the nation.
- Meet a living historian portraying Lucy Smith, a free Black woman who sold baked goods at the marketplace near City Dock in the early 1800Õs. (12:00 pm – 2:00 pm)
- Meet Reginald M. Harris Sr., local historian, preservationist, musician — and one of the first Black police officers in Anne Arundel County (12:00 pm – 2:00 pm)
- Make a special craft, then enjoy a scavenger hunt through the museum and learn about local Black history.
- Take a break in the Anne Arundel County Library Book Nook and learn more about African American history with a curated selection of childrenÕs books.
- Check out the Community Gallery special exhibit: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Annapolis Activism
Cost: $7 General Admission (8+) ; FREE for Children 7 and under, HA Members, and SNAP/WIC through the Museums for All program

Accessibility: All three floors of the Museum are accessible by elevator. Accessible restrooms can be found on the second floor. An accessible entrance is located to the right of the buildingÕs main entrance.
KultureCity¨ Sensory Bags are available for visitors with sensory sensitivities or challenges with sensory regulation.
Click here to lean more: Historic Annapolis is a certified partner with KultureCity¨ – Historic Annapolis
Cancellation and Refund Policy: Historic Annapolis reserves the right to cancel or alter any programs. Unless otherwise stated, all tickets are non-refundable.
Photography Policy: Historic Annapolis reserves the right to take photographs and video footage of people of all ages at Historic Annapolis-sponsored events for publicity. If you do not wish to be photographed or filmed, please opt out by notifying Historic Annapolis staff.