Moravian

On June 13th, 1800, an enslaved man named Peter Oliver signed the documents for his freedom. Community leaders and Oliver descendants gathered at the site of his farm to mark the 225th anniversary of his emancipation. The celebration continues with daily events through Juneteenth.

The Peter Oliver Pavilion Gallery will sit upon the same land in Winston-Salem that the 18th and 19th century formerly enslaved man once homesteaded and farmed.

In the latest installment of our series Carolina Curious, listener Lydia Ingram wants to know why exactly it’s called a “tea” when instead, it’s a sweet coffee that visitors enjoy during this seasonal event. We take a look back to find out.

A new urban park is coming to the Triad. Its roots date back to the 18th century, and an African American story that’s unique to Winston-Salem. The Single…

Old Salem Museum and Gardens has new leadership. After serving as interim president and CEO following the departure of Frank Vagnone, Terry Taylor was selected by the trustees to take the reins permanently. His tenure begins at a challenging time for historic properties.

One of Winston-Salem's best-known Easter observances will be virtual for a second year. The public gathering for the annual Moravian Easter service in Old…

For over 50 years, Wake Forest University has celebrated a Moravian holiday tradition known as Lovefeast. Initiated by a student in 1965, the gathering…

There won't be a public gathering in Old Salem for the annual Easter Sunrise Service this year due to the coronavirus outbreak. The annual service has…