Please click on the links for more information about these programs and to find links to the related web sites.
The Amistad Committee, Inc. Mission: to bring
the Amistad story to schools and organizations. New Haven, CT (203) 387-0370
Connecticut Freedom Trail Auto Tour Explore
the places and learn about the people who have moved the struggle for freedom, justice
and equality forward in Connecticut from 1600-1947. (860) 566-3005
Connecticut Historical Society. "Amistad;
A True Story of Freedom", the multimedia exhibition that takes you back
in time, is now on display in Hartford, Connecticut.
Farmington Black History Project Farmington,
home to nine sites on the Connecticut Freedom Trail, will commemorate its crucial
role in the Amistad drama with tours of these sites and an exhibit on the long history
of African Americans in the town. Farmington Historical Society, Farmington, CT (860)
677-0864
Hartford's Old State House The Black Law and
the Amistad Trial A program for elementary and secondary teachers and
their students and “Setting the Story Straight” a reenactment of the
Amistad trial performed by the Old State House Historic Interpreters in the Great
Senate Chamber where the trial began Tuesday, September 17, 1839. Hartford,
CT (860) 522-6766
New Haven Colony Historical Society Cinque Lives
Here: Amistad Artifacts from the Collections of the New Haven Colony Historical
Society--an ongoing exhibition. New Haven, CT (203) 562-4183
The Prudence Crandall Museum The site of New
England's first academy for black girls established by Prudence Crandall, 1833-1834.
A National Historic Landmark.Canterbury, CT (860) 546-9916
