BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152314Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183293698 DTSTART:20190618T140000Z DTEND:20190618T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152314Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183295291 DTSTART:20190619T140000Z DTEND:20190619T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152314Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183296206 DTSTART:20190620T140000Z DTEND:20190620T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152314Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183297642 DTSTART:20190621T140000Z DTEND:20190621T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183298707 DTSTART:20190622T140000Z DTEND:20190622T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183301546 DTSTART:20190625T140000Z DTEND:20190625T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183302261 DTSTART:20190626T140000Z DTEND:20190626T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183303519 DTSTART:20190627T140000Z DTEND:20190627T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183304956 DTSTART:20190628T140000Z DTEND:20190628T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183306388 DTSTART:20190629T140000Z DTEND:20190629T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183308417 DTSTART:20190702T140000Z DTEND:20190702T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183308997 DTSTART:20190703T140000Z DTEND:20190703T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183311641 DTSTART:20190709T140000Z DTEND:20190709T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183312508 DTSTART:20190710T140000Z DTEND:20190710T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183314767 DTSTART:20190711T140000Z DTEND:20190711T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183316136 DTSTART:20190712T140000Z DTEND:20190712T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183317062 DTSTART:20190713T140000Z DTEND:20190713T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183319082 DTSTART:20190716T140000Z DTEND:20190716T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183321279 DTSTART:20190717T140000Z DTEND:20190717T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183322343 DTSTART:20190718T140000Z DTEND:20190718T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183324440 DTSTART:20190719T140000Z DTEND:20190719T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183326028 DTSTART:20190720T140000Z DTEND:20190720T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183328002 DTSTART:20190723T140000Z DTEND:20190723T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183328295 DTSTART:20190724T140000Z DTEND:20190724T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183331157 DTSTART:20190725T140000Z DTEND:20190725T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183331854 DTSTART:20190726T140000Z DTEND:20190726T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183334332 DTSTART:20190727T140000Z DTEND:20190727T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183335449 DTSTART:20190730T140000Z DTEND:20190730T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183336497 DTSTART:20190731T140000Z DTEND:20190731T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183338983 DTSTART:20190801T140000Z DTEND:20190801T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183340352 DTSTART:20190802T140000Z DTEND:20190802T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183340841 DTSTART:20190803T140000Z DTEND:20190803T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183342864 DTSTART:20190806T140000Z DTEND:20190806T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183343699 DTSTART:20190807T140000Z DTEND:20190807T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183345981 DTSTART:20190808T140000Z DTEND:20190808T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183347533 DTSTART:20190809T140000Z DTEND:20190809T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183347967 DTSTART:20190810T140000Z DTEND:20190810T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183350252 DTSTART:20190813T140000Z DTEND:20190813T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183351259 DTSTART:20190814T140000Z DTEND:20190814T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183352346 DTSTART:20190815T140000Z DTEND:20190815T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183352863 DTSTART:20190816T140000Z DTEND:20190816T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183355762 DTSTART:20190817T140000Z DTEND:20190817T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183356905 DTSTART:20190820T140000Z DTEND:20190820T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183357293 DTSTART:20190821T140000Z DTEND:20190821T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183359600 DTSTART:20190822T140000Z DTEND:20190822T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183360297 DTSTART:20190823T140000Z DTEND:20190823T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183361858 DTSTART:20190824T140000Z DTEND:20190824T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183363494 DTSTART:20190827T140000Z DTEND:20190827T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183364722 DTSTART:20190828T140000Z DTEND:20190828T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183365137 DTSTART:20190829T140000Z DTEND:20190829T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183366680 DTSTART:20190830T140000Z DTEND:20190830T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183369073 DTSTART:20190903T140000Z DTEND:20190903T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183370195 DTSTART:20190904T140000Z DTEND:20190904T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183372123 DTSTART:20190905T140000Z DTEND:20190905T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183372868 DTSTART:20190906T140000Z DTEND:20190906T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183375162 DTSTART:20190907T140000Z DTEND:20190907T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183376222 DTSTART:20190910T140000Z DTEND:20190910T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183377924 DTSTART:20190911T140000Z DTEND:20190911T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183380318 DTSTART:20190912T140000Z DTEND:20190912T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183381302 DTSTART:20190913T140000Z DTEND:20190913T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183383381 DTSTART:20190914T140000Z DTEND:20190914T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183384145 DTSTART:20190917T140000Z DTEND:20190917T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183386384 DTSTART:20190918T140000Z DTEND:20190918T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183387189 DTSTART:20190919T140000Z DTEND:20190919T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183389437 DTSTART:20190920T140000Z DTEND:20190920T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183390463 DTSTART:20190921T140000Z DTEND:20190921T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183392706 DTSTART:20190924T140000Z DTEND:20190924T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183415701 DTSTART:20190925T140000Z DTEND:20190925T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183417489 DTSTART:20190926T140000Z DTEND:20190926T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183418947 DTSTART:20190927T140000Z DTEND:20190927T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183420512 DTSTART:20190928T140000Z DTEND:20190928T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183423082 DTSTART:20191001T140000Z DTEND:20191001T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183425062 DTSTART:20191002T140000Z DTEND:20191002T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183426317 DTSTART:20191003T140000Z DTEND:20191003T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183428323 DTSTART:20191004T140000Z DTEND:20191004T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183429107 DTSTART:20191005T140000Z DTEND:20191005T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183431551 DTSTART:20191008T140000Z DTEND:20191008T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183431992 DTSTART:20191009T140000Z DTEND:20191009T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183432755 DTSTART:20191010T140000Z DTEND:20191010T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183435383 DTSTART:20191011T140000Z DTEND:20191011T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260812T152315Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_30467183436261 DTSTART:20191012T140000Z DTEND:20191012T203000Z DESCRIPTION:Founded by Moravian immigrants in 1753\, Historic Bethabara is remembered as the first European village in what would become Forsyth Coun ty\, North Carolina. The site is now managed by the City of Winston-Salem as an archaeological park. While Bethabara was established by European i mmigrants\, they were not the only people in the village. This student-cu rated mini exhibit will address the opinions of Cherokee travelers who pas sed through the area and of enslaved African-Americans who toiled in the f ields\, workshops\, and tavern. Archaeological artifacts recovered from B ethabara will be used to explore the relationships between these three gro ups\, and how Moravian colonization in the 18th century would later impact Cherokee removal and African-American emancipation in the 19th century. Admission is free. GEO:36.135489;-80.272684 LOCATION:Lam Museum of Anthropology SUMMARY:A House Divided: Tri-Racial Tensions at Historic Bethabara URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/a_house_divided_tri-racial_tensi ons_at_historic_bethabara CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment CATEGORIES:Exhibit CATEGORIES:Community END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR