The Abyssinian Meeting House was constructed by free blacks who came together to seek opportunity and refuge. The Meeting House became the cultural center of the community. Meetings, church services, concerts, and a segregated public school, throughout the 19th century. Its members and preachers included former enslaved people, leaders of the Underground Railroad, and unspoken advocates for the abolition of slavery in the United States.  The Meeting House closed in 1917 and was remodeled in 1924 as tenement apartments. Eventually, the City of Portland seized the building for unpaid taxes. The building sat vacant and deteriorating, nearly forgotten, until Deborah Cummings Khadraoui founded the Committee to Restore the Abyssinian Meeting House, and the building was bought in 1998 from the City. 
75 Newbury St East Bayside
The 100 Black Men of Stamford, Inc.
Stamford Ave Cove - East Side - Shippan Stamford
Granite monument • 29th Regiment
New Haven Fair Haven New Haven County
Acton Coffee House provides high quality beverages in an inviting setting with skilled and friendly service. We focus on coffee, but also provide a selection of teas and other drinks.
#103 525 Massachusetts Ave
Liberian Cuisine | Bar and Restaurant | Federal Hill
126 Spruce St Federal Hill
Discover unique, handcrafted treasures: jewelry, housewares, Adinkra symbols, clothing created by Ebenezer Akakpo.
132 Washington Ave East Bayside
Local Florist • Flower Delivery • Arrangements  • Wrapped Bouquets
454 Wareham Rd Marion Center
Owned by restauranteur Jeff Abellard.
suite 1 345 Amherst St
Black / African American Therapists in Massachusetts
MA US
Black / African American Therapists in Connecticut
CT US
Launched in March 2019, Black Owned Bos. has become a vital platform and resource for spotlighting Black-owned businesses, places, spaces, and the individuals driving culture and innovation. 
623 Tremont St South End
Our mission is to expose Black and multiethnic travelers and organizations to the cultural beauty, richness and delightfully friendly people of the gorgeous State of Maine. Our custom curated cultural tours will highlight everything from the arts, entertainment and the spectacular food Maine has to offer visitors from around the World in hopes to help dispel the age old myth of, "why go there it is too cold and too white."
suite 110 10 Water St
About the Captain Farris House
308 Old Main St South Yarmouth
Bakery
Exeter Exeter Exeter
Event Planning, Design, and Production
Newport Newport County RI
 Horseback riding • Therapeutic equestrian center
337 Vine St Northeast
Land development • Engineering design • Environmental services 
36 John St South Green
Barbershop • hair cuts • beard trims • braids
suite 1 62 Spring St
Organic Cranberry Farm
26a Walkers Rd Carver
Garden of Eve, a small family run Haitian restaurant in the heart of Providence is owned and operated by Chef Yveline Bontemp—a graduate of the Rhode Island Community Food Bank’s Community Kitchen program and a Best of Rhode Island Award winner for Caribbean cuisine—proudly serves authentic Haitian dishes. The menu features flavorful options like curry chicken, beef tasso, oxtail stew, and Caribbean favorites such as jerk chicken.
405 Harris Ave Valley
Gentles Counseling Services LLC I started Gentles Counseling Services, LLC in 2017. The goal has always been to not only play an integral part in filling the widening gap in the mental health field but to ensure that patients receive the best possible treatment at our clinic. I have over 12 years working as a therapist and have also worked in the supervisory role for some of those years.
100 Grove St Indian Lake East
Woonsocket resident Geraldine Barclay King drew inspiration for her boutique from a trip to Liberia, her birthplace. She left Liberia at the age of seven when her family relocated to the United States. In Liberia, “bluffing” refers to wearing bold, colorful outfits that make you look and feel amazing, she explains. Her boutique reflects this concept with eye-catching jewelry, vibrant printed clothing for men and women, as well as stylish bags and totes.
suite 2 285 Main St
SITES AND LANDMARKS
65 Main St Framingham
Hangry The Donut Bar (HTDB) is a small home based donut shop located in St. Albans, Vermont. HTDB was started by us (Erica and Ed), because of our love for food, and our (Erica's) love for baking. It is important to us to serve food that will showcase the amazing emotions food can bring into your life with one simple bite. 
84 N Main St St Albans City
Drawing on the roots of Southern, Nigerian, and Latinx cultures,Harmony's Kitchen aims to bring authentic and tasty Afro Fusion Soul Food to your table.
Obrien Center 32 Malletts Bay Ave
Dr. Jennifer Herring, Ph.D., Owner / Founder We support survivors of sexual trauma and the caregivers of child sexual abuse survivors! We provide coaching for lifestyle, academics, parenting, stress and behavior challenges that are as a result of sexual trauma. Other services: Women and the Womb A private community for trauma survivors to discuss issues of intimacy, marriage, motherhood and trauma. Group sessions are held in 6 week cycles.
19 Main St Natick
Construction Management & Consultants, Contractors
ste 417 236 Huntington Ave
Dining • Supper Club • Lounge 
4 Orange St Downtown
One Stop Home Movie Transfer And Printing. Passport pictures, calendars, bulk postcards, menus, booklets, puzzles
847 Edgell Rd Framingham
Boston Realtor specializing in Stoughton, Brockton, Massachusetts.
472a Washington St Downtown
Keasha D. Marescot, M.D., F.A.A.P.  Pediatrics (Pediatrician)
04030 East Waterboro Waterboro
Kristin H Parris, MD, Internal Medicine physician.
1 Wellness Way Topsham
Your new favorite barbershop, where we bring Great customer service, Amazing skills and much much more. We are a vibe all around.
40 Main St Burlington
Experience the beauty of naturally dyed rambouillet and alpaca/rambouillet yarns, lovingly sourced from our farm and other regional small farms. Our commitment to quality also leads us to offer other exceptional wool yarns we find in our ongoing search. We believe in knowing your yarn's origin – the wool in our collection comes directly from our farm and nearby small producers. Our wool is minimally processed with a gentle, certified organic wash, resulting in a truly natural feel. We use only natural dyes, derived from plants and insects chosen for their lasting color. Many of our dye plants are even grown on our farm during the growing season. Our colors are vibrant yet naturally balanced, designed to complement each other beautifully. 
301 Long Plains Rd Buxton
Wool dryer balls, (an eco-friendly, dryer sheet alternative)
12 Grove St Camden
We believe that thriving communities are ones that embrace diversity, connect and encourage the next generation of business leaders, educate and inspire its workforce, and advocate for commerce. There is work to be done here. We see energy, momentum, and enormous potential, and we hustle each day to make Maine a great place to live, work, and play. Together with our membership, we build, lead, thrive.
75 Park St Lewiston
A modern dental treatment center providing comprehensive and accessible oral health care.
727 East Ave Pawtucket
Martha’s Vineyard Island-wide Real Estate
Vineyard Haven Tisbury Dukes County
Milo Freeland enlisted in the 54th Massachusetts on Feb. 16, 1863. 
297 E Canaan Rd East Canaan
African Restaurant • Come enjoy a taste of back home!
263 St John St Valley Street
Doula, Childbirth Education, Breastfeeding
199 Camp St Mount Hope
Health & Wellness
571 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury
Neapolitan-style pizza • Italian menu items, located in Burlington, Vermont
156 St Paul St South End
“Playgrounds in Color” is a one hour documentary that highlights historical vacation locations (i.e. “playgrounds”) of African Americans. The show explores the modern appeal along with historical anecdotes often unknown to the general vacationing population – and usually excluded from travel guides. Each episode will include events modern and traditional, little known restaurants with traditional culinary fair, integrated into the culture and hand print of African Americans. African Americans were not welcome, to also enjoy a good time, in many parts of the United States, therefore they created their own welcoming holiday communities, inclusive of businesses to support their families and the vacationers. The communities highlighted, came into existence during slavery, segregation and one particular community, the African American community of Sag Harbor, existing since 1830.
Cape Cod Barnstable County MA
We are a family-inspired micro-urban farm nestled in the North End of Providence. We cultivate fresh, seasonal produce, including vegetables, herbs, and select fruits. Stay connected by joining our mailing list or following us on social media for the latest updates on sales, specials, and pop-up events!
58 Chatham St Charles