Nmaahc Collection (page 16)

Trephine used by Dr. Ben Carson, 1984-1995. Creator: Codman & Shurtleff, Inc
African-American neurosurgeon, author, and politician Benjamin Solomon Carson Sr. (born 1951) served as the 17th United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development from 2017 to 2021

Light meter from the studio of H. C. Anderson, 1950s - 1970s. Creator: Agfa
A lightmeter in cream plastic casing, on a green cord. Reverend Henry Clay Anderson was an African-American pastor, teacher, veteran, and photographer

Gold and glass perfume bottle from Maes Millinery Shop, 1941-1994. Creator: Anne Paree
A cylindrical perfume bottle (a) made from clear glass covered with an openwork scrolled design in gold metal. The bottle has an attached push-activated spray nozzle

35mm camera from the studio of H. C. Anderson, 1990s. Creator: Vivitar
A black plastic point-and-shoot camera. " EZ 35" printed on the upper right corner of the front and the bottom right corner of the top

Metal lipstick holder from Maes Millinery Shop, 1941-1994. Creator: Unknown
Gold-colored metal lipstick holder (a) with rhinestone decoration on top of lid (b). Rhinestones are arranged in a circle

Blue crayon from Maes Millinery Shop, 1941-1994. Creator: Unknown
Portion of a dark blue crayon with a partial paper label. Mae Reeves (1912-2016) was a pioneering African-American milliner who was famous for her custom-made hats

Rock from Normandy Beaches, D-Day 1944, June 6, 1944. Creator: Unknown
This stone was collected by an American soldier during the D-Day landings in northern France during World War II, and sent to African-American teacher and historian Hattye Thomas Yarbrough

Pinback button for Channing Phillips presidential campaign, 1968. Creator: Unknown
A metal and plastic pinback button produced during the campaign of African-American minister, civil rights leader and social activist Channing E. Phillips (1928-1987)

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"Exploring the Rich Tapestry of History at NMAAHC" Step into the past with "Waiting for the Hour, 1863, " a captivating artwork whose creators remain unknown but whose impact is undeniable. This piece transports us to a pivotal moment in history, inviting contemplation and reflection. Intrigue meets style with the iconic "Bootsy Collins style star-shaped mirrored lens sunglasses. " Created by elope, inc between 1993-2013, these shades embody funkadelic fashion while reflecting an era of self-expression and individuality. Feel the rhythm resonate through time as you encounter the "Drum major baton" from the early 20th century. Crafted by an anonymous creator, this instrument symbolizes leadership and unity within marching bands, reminding us of music's power to bring people together. Uncover stories of resilience and service with Pullman Porter Philip Henry Logan's "Uniform cap" from 1966. Though its creator remains unknown, this cap represents countless unsung heroes who dedicated their lives to providing exceptional service on America's railways. Relive boxing history through a glimpse into Floyd Patterson versus Ingemar Johansson's match on June 25th, 1959. The ticket serves as a tangible connection to an electrifying sporting event that captivated audiences worldwide. Marvel at Edmonia Lewis' masterpiece "George Scott Winslow, " sculpted in 1866. This creation showcases Lewis' extraordinary talent and celebrates African American achievements during a time when recognition was scarce but well-deserved. Witness political courage embodied in "Radical Members of the South Carolina Legislature" photograph from 1868. Created by an unknown artist, it immortalizes those who fought tirelessly for equality during Reconstruction—a testament to perseverance against adversity. Discover Lt. Governor Oscar J. Dunn through his enigmatic carte-de-visite from 1868-1871—an image that encapsulates his influential role in shaping history.