Haiti and the American Revolution
Explore early connections between Saint-Domingue, freedom movements, and the American Revolutionary era.
A living museum of shared history, memory, culture, and contribution.
The Digital Museum presents curated exhibits that explore the historical, cultural, human, and institutional connections between Haiti and the United States.

A multimedia exhibition tracing the threads of freedom, revolution, and human dignity that link Saint-Domingue, the United States, and the broader Atlantic world from the eighteenth century onward.
Explore early connections between Saint-Domingue, freedom movements, and the American Revolutionary era.
The participation of men from Saint-Domingue in the Siege of Savannah and its place in shared historical memory.
How Haiti's independence in 1804 transformed the world's understanding of freedom, race, sovereignty, and human dignity.
Moments of recognition, diplomacy, tension, cooperation, and cultural exchange.
Stories of Haitian families, workers, students, professionals, churches, businesses, and community builders in the United States.
The role of churches, schools, cultural centers, media networks, and civic organizations in preserving Haitian identity.
Cultural creators who shaped Haitian-American identity through art, sound, writing, film, and broadcasting.
Athletes, teams, football, soccer, community leagues, and public figures who contributed to Haitian visibility in America.
Business owners, chambers of commerce, professionals, and innovators building economic bridges.
A forward-looking exhibit on how memory, technology, education, and diaspora leadership can prepare Haiti's 250th anniversary.