BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:DorCo
X-WR-CALNAME:Author Talk: Oldfield: A Community of Enslaved and Free People
  on Maryland's Underground Railroad
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:345152026-02-14
DTSTART:20260214T180000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20260214T210000Z
LOCATION:424 Race St\, Cambridge\, MD 21613\, USA\n  
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS="424 Race St, Cambridge, MD
  21613, USA\n  ";X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE="424 Race St, Cambridge, MD 216
 13, USA":geo:38.569336,-76.077251
GEO:38.569336;-76.077251
SUMMARY:Author Talk: Oldfield: A Community of Enslaved and Free People on M
 aryland's Underground Railroad
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Meet author Keesha Ha as she talks about \"Oldfield: A Communit
 y of\nEnslaved and Free People on Maryland's Underground Railroad\" Feb. 1
 4\nfrom 1-4pm. At the Harriet Tubman Museum & Education Center\, 424 Race\
 nSt.\, Cambridge. Free and open to the public. The book shows how the\nfou
 nding of Beverly Institute-the first community-owned school for\nBlack chi
 ldren in Dorchester County-sparked a legacy that would shape\nfuture civil
  rights and religious leaders across the nation. Drawing\non genealogy\, o
 ral history\, newspapers\, and primary documents\, author\nKeesha Ha revea
 ls close family ties to Harriet Tubman and the enduring\nspirit of those w
 ho built lives of purpose and dignity. Today\, their\ndescendants continue
  to honor that legacy by preserving Oldfield's\nVaughn Chapel Church and c
 emetery-solemn reminders of the past and\npowerful symbols of faith\, pers
 everance\, and the fight for freedom.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Meet author Keesha Ha as she talks about \"Old
 field: A Community of Enslaved and Free People on Maryland's Underground R
 ailroad\" Feb. 14 from 1-4pm. At the Harriet Tubman Museum & Education Cen
 ter\, 424 Race St.\, Cambridge. Free and open to the public. The book show
 s how the founding of Beverly Institute-the first community-owned school f
 or Black children in Dorchester County-sparked a legacy that would shape f
 uture civil rights and religious leaders across the nation. Drawing on gen
 ealogy\, oral history\, newspapers\, and primary documents\, author Keesha
  Ha reveals close family ties to Harriet Tubman and the enduring spirit of
  those who built lives of purpose and dignity. Today\, their descendants c
 ontinue to honor that legacy by preserving Oldfield's Vaughn Chapel Church
  and cemetery-solemn reminders of the past and powerful symbols of faith\,
  perseverance\, and the fight for freedom.\n
DTSTAMP:20261027T224337Z
END:VEVENT
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