At least 16 enslaved men, women, and children lived and worked here
2 min
Free African Americans worked in a variety of jobs on campus in the 19th century.
2 min
Some African Americans took classes at Princeton University before World War II
1 min
A number of civil rights leaders engaged with students at Princeton
2 min
Four black undergraduates came to Princeton through a US Navy training program
2 min
Princeton began to seek out African American students in 1963
2 min
The first black student organization at Princeton formed in 1966
2 min
Student activism led to the creation of programs in Afro-American & African Studies
1 min
The Third World Center opened in 1971 and was a space for students of color
2 min
Diversity and inclusion in the 21st century
2 min
Please offer your feedback on this tour!
30 sThis tour shares stories from throughout the history of African Americans at Princeton University. We encourage you to listen to the audio excerpts, look at the photos, and watch the short video clips to learn about the personal experiences of African Americans who have worked and studied at Princeton. We hope you will take advantage of the links at each stop for more information. This tour is best viewed using a Chrome or Firefox browser.
This tour route is accessible. A map of accessible routes on campus is available: http://bit.ly/AccessiblePrinceton.
Finally, please offer your feedback: http://bit.ly/PrincetonTourFeedback.
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