Feb. 6, Frederick Douglass, 2 p.m., $20:
Explore the extraordinary life of Frederick Douglass through a powerful multimedia lecture tracing his journey to global statesman. Dramatic visuals, historical narration and staged transitions illuminate his rise as America’s leading champion for equality. A concluding Q&A invites thoughtful dialogue on his enduring message. The museum is located in Yardley at 188 South Canal St.
Feb. 21, Rosa Parks, 2 p.m., $20:
Honor the courage of Rosa Parks in this powerful visual lecture exploring her pivotal role in launching and shaping the Civil Rights Movement. Through engaging narration and archival images, audiences gain insight into Rosa’s lifelong dedication to justice. Costume details enhance authenticity, and a Q&A encourages reflection on civic responsibility and community action. Each of these highlighted presentations is an hour long.
Feb. 28, First-Person Reenactment Harriet Tubman “Her Life, Her Legacy, A Journey Through Time," 2 p.m., $20:
Rediscover the extraordinary life of Harriet Tubman in this immersive four-part reenactment. From her childhood as Minty Ross to her daring rescue missions, each scene reveals the courage and resilience that made her an icon of freedom. Historically accurate storytelling and subtle costume transitions deepen the experience. A Q&A closes the program. For questions about these presentations, call 215.595.2722 or email info@gatherplace.org.
AME Church of Yardley was established during 1877, founded by Quaker William Yeardley and shaped by his nephew Thomas Yardley. Organizers indicate these presentations are ideal for classrooms, libraries, museums, historical societies and community groups.