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A tour de force. Moyer goes beyond critique to give us a richly contextualized study, demonstrating that inclusive interpretation of plantation and other historic house museum sites can be done and that the failure to do so is a political act rooted in systemic racism. David T. Palmer, University of Louisiana at Lafayette
An uncommonly detailed, frank, and balanced discussion of racialized practice at a historic site museum. Kirsti Uunila, historic preservation planner, Calvert County, Maryland
Enslaved African Americans helped transform the United States economy, culture, and...

Recognizing the lives of the enslaved at the historic site of Mount ClareEnslaved African Americans helped transform the United States economy, culture, and history. Yet these individuals' identities, activities, and sometimes their very existence are often all but expunged from historically preserved plantations and house museums. Reluctant to show and interpret the homes and lives of the enslaved, many sites have never shared the stories of the African Americans who once lived and worked on their land. One such site is Mount Clare near Baltimore, Maryland, where Teresa Moyer pulls no...