The Lincoln Historical Society <>
     As we dig deeper into history, we began to explore Lincoln’s past as a 
town that included enslaved people with a talk by Elise Lemire, co-sponsored 
with the Bemis Free Lecture Series.  You can view Elise’s presentation at: 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEaXkTHSBd0 
<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEaXkTHSBd0>

Now, we dig deeper with this upcoming event—

Thursday, October 28th, 7 PM

Entangled Lives, Black and White: 
Lincoln and Its African American Residents in the 18th Century 
by Prof. Donald L. Hafner
 
Join the event here:  
https://zoom.us/j/93632760035?pwd=MHl1Mjg1V1R0ZlRNTlRhRzdtQzFyZz09 
<https://zoom.us/j/93632760035?pwd=MHl1Mjg1V1R0ZlRNTlRhRzdtQzFyZz09>
Meeting ID: 936 3276 0035
Passcode: 177417
 
     Please join Lincoln’s First Parish “Racial Justice Journey” and the 
Lincoln Historical Society in exploring the complicated legacy of Lincoln’s 
early racial history, with a presentation by Don Hafner, retired Vice Provost 
and Professor of Political Science at Boston College.  Prof. Hafner is a board 
member of the Lincoln Historical Society, and author of two important books 
about 18thcentury Lincoln history: William Smith, Captain: The Life and Death 
of a Soldier of the American Revolution, and Tales of the Battle Road April 19, 
1775.  He will take us on a deeper exploration into stories of some of 
Lincoln’s earliest residents.
 
     The First Parish Lincoln’s Racial Justice Journey began this fall with a 
focus on history – national, local, and church history – and the ways in which 
that history has involved us in questions of race.  The aim is to offer access 
to a variety of sources of information and perspectives that will let 
participants reconsider these questions together, in preparation for the next 
stages of the journey, focused on ISSUES (winter) and ACTION (spring).  This 
fall, every Thursday evening at 7 PM, Zoom meetings are held for talks, 
documentaries, book discussions, or movies.  Field trips are also offered as 
part of the program.  Everyone is invited.
 
To learn more, please contact Mary Helen Lorenz at
[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>.
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