Black Voices: Writers for a 19th Century Revolution
Learn about the mark Boston's Black thinkers and writers made on literary and political history
What to Expect
Truth, passion, bravery and hope. Discover stories of Boston’s Black writers who were laser-focused on the great topic of the era - slavery.
Learn about the mark Black thinkers and writers made on literary and political history: David Walker and his sentinel work, Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World; novelist, playwright and editor Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins; Dorothy West and her biting satire on racial tensions, and many others.
Walk Beacon Hill as you explore where they worked, raised their families, fought injustice, and wrote.
Includes
Guided 90 minute outdoor tour exploring Boston's history
0.79 mile tour at a moderate pace, stopping at various sites along the tour
Duration
90 minutes
Address
at Joy Street at Smith Court, GPS - 46 Joy Street, the Museum of African American History’s Abiel Smith School.
Pricing
| Member | Free |
| Adult | $18.82 |
| Child | $10.50 |
| Child under 6 | Free |
| Private Tour | $210 |
Cancellation Policy
Cancel up to 0.5 hours before the start time.
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