Hike Through the History of Tubman

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House M......More

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House Museum and learn about Frances Seward’s role in Tubman acquiring a farm, you’ll visit Tubman’s gravesite in beautiful Fort Hill Cemetery, stand outside her church where she worshipped for 22 years and where her funeral was held. You will also walk through the city’s historic Black neighborhood and hear about other freedom seekers who chose Auburn as their home. As you return, you’ll walk by the homes of her supporters on the sidewalks of the South Street Area National Historic Register District.Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water. There are no comfort stations along the tour route. Wearing sunscreen is recommended.

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Ranger Tour of The Tubman Farm

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers......More

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers, nieces, and nephews would be protected by her powerful abolitionist friends during the Civil War. After the War, Tubman returned here, and for more than 50 years she nurtured a life around the family and community that she assembled at 180 South Street. On this 30-minute level walk, you will tour the grounds of the farm, see Tubman's home and explore her legacy of service through the Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Negroes--one of the first nursing homes in the country for elderly and infirm African Americans. All other tours and events at this site are conducted by the Harriet Tubman Home Inc. and are not managed by the National Park Service.

Meet the ranger outside, in front of the Welcome Center at 180 South Street, Auburn, New York.

Harriet Tubman's Home Town

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Move......More

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Movement. Portraits of Emily Howland, Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Tubman hang prominently on the center’s walls with other notable New York State citizens. Come listen to stories of those in our collective past!

Meet the ranger at the front desk of the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, 25 South St. Auburn, NY, 13021

Hike Through the History of Tubman

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House M......More

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House Museum and learn about Frances Seward’s role in Tubman acquiring a farm, you’ll visit Tubman’s gravesite in beautiful Fort Hill Cemetery, stand outside her church where she worshipped for 22 years and where her funeral was held. You will also walk through the city’s historic Black neighborhood and hear about other freedom seekers who chose Auburn as their home. As you return, you’ll walk by the homes of her supporters on the sidewalks of the South Street Area National Historic Register District.Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water. There are no comfort stations along the tour route. Wearing sunscreen is recommended.

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Ranger Tour of The Tubman Farm

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers......More

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers, nieces, and nephews would be protected by her powerful abolitionist friends during the Civil War. After the War, Tubman returned here, and for more than 50 years she nurtured a life around the family and community that she assembled at 180 South Street. On this 30-minute level walk, you will tour the grounds of the farm, see Tubman's home and explore her legacy of service through the Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Negroes--one of the first nursing homes in the country for elderly and infirm African Americans. All other tours and events at this site are conducted by the Harriet Tubman Home Inc. and are not managed by the National Park Service.

Meet the ranger outside, in front of the Welcome Center at 180 South Street, Auburn, New York.

Harriet Tubman's Home Town

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Move......More

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Movement. Portraits of Emily Howland, Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Tubman hang prominently on the center’s walls with other notable New York State citizens. Come listen to stories of those in our collective past!

Meet the ranger at the front desk of the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, 25 South St. Auburn, NY, 13021

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Hike Through the History of Tubman

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House M......More

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House Museum and learn about Frances Seward’s role in Tubman acquiring a farm, you’ll visit Tubman’s gravesite in beautiful Fort Hill Cemetery, stand outside her church where she worshipped for 22 years and where her funeral was held. You will also walk through the city’s historic Black neighborhood and hear about other freedom seekers who chose Auburn as their home. As you return, you’ll walk by the homes of her supporters on the sidewalks of the South Street Area National Historic Register District.Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water. There are no comfort stations along the tour route. Wearing sunscreen is recommended.

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Ranger Tour of The Tubman Farm

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers......More

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers, nieces, and nephews would be protected by her powerful abolitionist friends during the Civil War. After the War, Tubman returned here, and for more than 50 years she nurtured a life around the family and community that she assembled at 180 South Street. On this 30-minute level walk, you will tour the grounds of the farm, see Tubman's home and explore her legacy of service through the Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Negroes--one of the first nursing homes in the country for elderly and infirm African Americans. All other tours and events at this site are conducted by the Harriet Tubman Home Inc. and are not managed by the National Park Service.

Meet the ranger outside, in front of the Welcome Center at 180 South Street, Auburn, New York.

Harriet Tubman's Home Town

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Move......More

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Movement. Portraits of Emily Howland, Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Tubman hang prominently on the center’s walls with other notable New York State citizens. Come listen to stories of those in our collective past!

Meet the ranger at the front desk of the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, 25 South St. Auburn, NY, 13021

Hike Through the History of Tubman

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House M......More

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House Museum and learn about Frances Seward’s role in Tubman acquiring a farm, you’ll visit Tubman’s gravesite in beautiful Fort Hill Cemetery, stand outside her church where she worshipped for 22 years and where her funeral was held. You will also walk through the city’s historic Black neighborhood and hear about other freedom seekers who chose Auburn as their home. As you return, you’ll walk by the homes of her supporters on the sidewalks of the South Street Area National Historic Register District.Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water. There are no comfort stations along the tour route. Wearing sunscreen is recommended.

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Ranger Tour of The Tubman Farm

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers......More

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers, nieces, and nephews would be protected by her powerful abolitionist friends during the Civil War. After the War, Tubman returned here, and for more than 50 years she nurtured a life around the family and community that she assembled at 180 South Street. On this 30-minute level walk, you will tour the grounds of the farm, see Tubman's home and explore her legacy of service through the Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Negroes--one of the first nursing homes in the country for elderly and infirm African Americans. All other tours and events at this site are conducted by the Harriet Tubman Home Inc. and are not managed by the National Park Service.

Meet the ranger outside, in front of the Welcome Center at 180 South Street, Auburn, New York.

Harriet Tubman's Home Town

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Move......More

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Movement. Portraits of Emily Howland, Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Tubman hang prominently on the center’s walls with other notable New York State citizens. Come listen to stories of those in our collective past!

Meet the ranger at the front desk of the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, 25 South St. Auburn, NY, 13021

Hike Through the History of Tubman

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House M......More

Starting at the Harriet Tubman statue outside the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, join the park ranger on a walk through the city of Auburn retracing Harriet Tubman’s life in freedom of over 50 years.During the two-mile, two-hour walk, you will pass the Seward House Museum and learn about Frances Seward’s role in Tubman acquiring a farm, you’ll visit Tubman’s gravesite in beautiful Fort Hill Cemetery, stand outside her church where she worshipped for 22 years and where her funeral was held. You will also walk through the city’s historic Black neighborhood and hear about other freedom seekers who chose Auburn as their home. As you return, you’ll walk by the homes of her supporters on the sidewalks of the South Street Area National Historic Register District.Please wear comfortable walking shoes and bring water. There are no comfort stations along the tour route. Wearing sunscreen is recommended.

Exhibit: Harriet Tubman-- the Journey to Freedom

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhib......More

Sculptor Wesley Wofford’s traveling exhibition “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” will be on display at the Harriet Tubman Home next summer. The 9-foot 2 200-pound monument resembling Tubman’s travels to free enslaved people is currently booking into 2023 the exhibit began its journey at the Equal Justice Initiative Legacy Pavilion in Montgomery Alabama in 2020. According to the Oscar and Emmy-winning North Carolina artist the statue honors and pays tribute to Tubman’s commitment to and resilience in the fight for freedom. An unveiling ceremony specialty walking tours and other programming are in the works.The “Harriet Tubman—The Journey to Freedom” exhibition was made possible by a grant from the Cayuga Community Fund Leadership Council funds at the Central New York Community Foundation.Support for this program is provided by the City of Auburn’s American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) allocation of funds to support the City of Auburn Historic and Cultural Sites Commission’s Harriet Tubman Bicentennial project with a goal of boosting the recovery from the pandemic for the tourism travel and hospitality industry.

Harriet Tubman Home Inc. 180 South Street, Auburn, New York 13021

Ranger Tour of The Tubman Farm

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers......More

Join a National Park Service ranger for a tour of Harriet Tubman's farm at the edge of Auburn. In 1859 Harriet Tubman purchased a 7-acre farmstead from Francis Seward, in defiance of the Fugitive Slave Act. In the home on the property, Harriet Tubman’s parents, brothers, nieces, and nephews would be protected by her powerful abolitionist friends during the Civil War. After the War, Tubman returned here, and for more than 50 years she nurtured a life around the family and community that she assembled at 180 South Street. On this 30-minute level walk, you will tour the grounds of the farm, see Tubman's home and explore her legacy of service through the Tubman Home for Aged and Indigent Negroes--one of the first nursing homes in the country for elderly and infirm African Americans. All other tours and events at this site are conducted by the Harriet Tubman Home Inc. and are not managed by the National Park Service.

Meet the ranger outside, in front of the Welcome Center at 180 South Street, Auburn, New York.

Harriet Tubman's Home Town

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Move......More

Join a National Park Service ranger on a stroll through the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center and listen to the many stories of the people who changed our country through their work in the Human Rights Movement, on the Abolition of Slavery, and in the Women’s Rights Movement. Portraits of Emily Howland, Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and Harriet Tubman hang prominently on the center’s walls with other notable New York State citizens. Come listen to stories of those in our collective past!

Meet the ranger at the front desk of the NYS Equal Rights Heritage Center, 25 South St. Auburn, NY, 13021