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  1. Feb 10, 2020 · The tin negatives belonged to Howard Sheffield, and they were the beginning of the Sheffield Park Black History and Cultural Museum, which is now located on Clark Street in Clarksburg. It was Sheffield’s nieces, Carolynn and Sylvia Wilson, who were inspired by the photos, and their uncle’s passion for oral history and black pioneers to the ...

  2. Jan 15, 2009 · The Sheffield Park Black History Museum is on the move.

  3. the museum which was previously located in Collingwood, Ontario. After difficulties securing a municipal tourism sign at the former location in 2009, the three women relocated the museum to its current site in the nearby village of Clarksburg, in the town of the Blue Mountains, Grey County, Ontario.4 Despite qualifying for a tourism sign in Col...

  4. Sheffield Park Black History Museum includes pioneer life and times, the social networking of a community and the preservation of past generations.

  5. Feb 13, 2021 · In 2008, following the death of Howard Sheffield, the museum was relocated to Clarksburg, the former site of the Nazarene church campground. Under the careful curation of Carolynn and Sylvia Wilson, "Uncle Howie's" legacy continues.

  6. Feb 20, 2022 · For decades, they've served as caretakers of the church their ancestors built, and they now own and curate the Sheffield Park Black History and Cultural Museum in nearby Clarksburg.

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  8. Feb 17, 2023 · In 2008, the museum relocated to Clarksburg where we welcome visitors to experience the Canadian Black history journey. The museum features 18 buildings, including four large granite monuments. One stone is engraved with the family names of early Black settlers of Simcoe and Grey counties. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW.

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