His 262 Module Two Project Proposal Template

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School

Southern New Hampshire University *

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Course

262

Subject

History

Date

Feb 20, 2024

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docx

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2

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HIS 262 Module Two Project Proposal Template Chosen Topic: African American Rights: Juneteenth I chose this topic because I am a person of color who doesn’t know enough about this historical event. I would love to delve deeper into this topic and how it came to be. I learned about the Emancipation Proclamation in my earlier school years but Juneteenth was never a topic that was mentioned. I want to know why it took so many years to make it a holiday if the events that led to it happened so long ago and were celebrated as such before it became an official holiday. I think an audience would be interested in an exhibit like this for the same reasons I chose it. I find my generation of black friends are grateful for being acknowledged by this event but they, too, aren’t really educated on it. Like most Black history, the holiday has been passed down through the oral tradition. As a person of color I think it’s important to learn about it and educate others on it. I believe an audience will feel the same. Name or Title of Artifact Type of Artifact Location (Include link if online) How It Relates to the Historical Event or Subject 1. Strawberry Soda Photo https://go-gale- com.ezproxy.snhu.e du/ps/i.do? p=GBIB&u=nhc_m ain&id=GALE %7CA495524718& v=2.1&it=r&sid=eb sco&aty=ip This is a tradition of Juneteenth cele- brations where many often celebrate by having a barbecue and drinking red strawberry soda to commemo- rate the red soda the slaves drank when they were free. It was a luxury for them because they weren’t able to have this as slaves. 2. Emancipation Proclamation Photo/ document https:// www.proquest.com/ docview/ 91216789/2C21520 786A3418BPQ/4? accountid=3783&so urcetype=Magazine s President Abraham Lincoln issued this executive order on January 1, 1863, declaring that all persons that were held as slaves in Confederate states shall be set free. 3. General Order No. 3 Letter https:// link.gale.com/apps/ doc/ XRQCIH911670061/ UHIC? u=nhc_main&sid=bo okmark- UHIC&xid=2dedf7fd While the Emancipation Proclamation was ordered, it wasn’t until 2 years later, on June 19, 1865 that all formerly enslaved persons were informed that they were free. This is the date that marks what is known today as Juneteenth. 4. President Biden Speech Marking Speech/Video https://go-gale- com.ezproxy.snhu.ed President Joe Biden signed the bill (Pub. L. 117–17) on June 17, 2021,
Name or Title of Artifact Type of Artifact Location (Include link if online) How It Relates to the Historical Event or Subject Juneteenth National Holiday u/ps/i.do? p=STND&u=nhc_mai n&id=GALE| A665646135&v=2.1& it=r&sid=ebsco marking Juneteenth the 11th American federal holiday and the first to be legally observed as a federal holiday since Martin Luther King Jr. Day was designated in 1983. 5. Remarks by President Barack Obama at the Groundbreaking Ceremony for the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of African American History and Culture Transcript https://go-gale- com.ezproxy.snhu.e du/ps/i.do? p=ITOF&u=nhc_m ain&id=GALE| A281186548&v=2. 1&it=r&sid=ebsco President Obama spoke at the ground breaking ceremony for the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture which features Juneteenth stories, artifacts and history.
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