News Posts:

This 1976 limited-edition print series explores the notion of independence for America’s Bicentennial.

Black Lives Matter was founded in 2013 and, over the last decade, the museum field and the division have evolved to address systemic injustices.

Updates to Wilmington’s historic Rockwood Museum and Park expand the understanding of its architectural and social importance in the mid-19th and early-20th centuries.

More than 200 local students descended on The Dover Green in May for the “Saving the Past, Shaping the Future” field trip.

A story map chronicling dozens of early 20th century schools built for African American and Native American students in Delaware is now available for the public to explore.

This June, the Division is celebrating Pride month by diving deeper into LGBTQ+ history. What we’ve learned will soon be shared with the public through a new digital platform celebrating this important part of Delaware’s history.

Visit the New Castle Court House Museum for the parade, shop at the vintage market and top off the day with fireworks.

Symposium shares information on archaeological investigations, historical research and artifacts.

Painting of the lighthouse will continue during the summer as the visitor center remains open to the public.

“Then & Now: Black History Highlights of Delaware” explores the impact of two iconic Black figures in Delaware history and today: Louis L. Redding and Bryan Stevenson.