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Lumpkin's Jail Site Project: First Community Consultation Meeting
- 1. WELCOME TO THE FIRST COMMUNITY CONSULTATION MEETING FOR THE LUMPKIN’S JAIL PROJECT March 7, 2017
- 2. TODAY’S AGENDA 5:30 pm Registration 6:00 pm Opening Remarks, Dr. Joseph Johnson 6:05 pm Opening Remarks, Delegate Delores McQuinn 6:10 pm Welcome, Al Dobbins 6:20 pm Project Overview, Robert Sullivan 6:40 pm Lumpkin’s Jail Site Archaeological Findings, Chris Polglase 6:55 pm Interactive History Quiz, Robert Sullivan 7:10 pm Community Discussion Questions, Al Dobbins 7:50 pm Wrap up and next steps, Al Dobbins March 7, 2017
- 4. Where do you live? A. Northside B. Southside C. East End D. West End E. Central Richmond (Downtown, Shockoe Bottom, The Fan) F. Other Northside Southside EastEnd W estEnd CentralRichm ond (Dow ... Other 21% 12% 16% 14% 13% 25%
- 5. How long have you lived in Richmond? A. Less than 5 years B. 6 – 10 years C. 11 – 20 years D. 21 plus years Lessthan5years 6–10years 11–20years 21plusyears 17% 53% 15%16%
- 6. Did you participate in any of the previous community meetings about this project? A. Yes B. No Yes No 54% 46%
- 8. PROJECT TEAM SmithGroupJJR Chora LLC Gallagher & Associates Gray & Pape KEi Architects Terra Incognita Robert Silman Associates Mikyoung Kim Design Greening Urban The Sextant Group M2H Protection Alcione Amos March 7, 2017
- 9. SMITHGROUPJJR March 7, 2017 National Museum of African American History and Culture, Smithsonian Institution • 160 years of success • Client centered • Community responsive
- 10. OUR APPROACH March 7, 2017 • Integrated and holistic approach that is responsive to the community needs from the start • From the beginning, everyone is at the table
- 11. EXPERIENCE WITH COMMUNITY COLLABORATION March 7, 2017
- 12. EXPERIENCE WITH COLLECTIVE TRAUMATIC MEMORY March 7, 2017
- 13. EXPERIENCE WITH CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS March 7, 2017 National Hurricane Museum & Science Center Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington Museum of the Bible US Holocaust Memorial Museum Collections and Conservation Center
- 14. EXPERIENCE WITH HISTORIC AND ARCHEOLOGICAL SITES March 7, 2017 Smithsonian Institution Arts & Industries Building White House Visitor Center St. Mary’s College Maryland Heritage Interpretive Center Sardis, Turkey Normandy American Cemetery Visitor Center, France
- 15. OUR SCOPE March 7, 2017 Guided by the City and the community, through a rigorous consultation process, our team will first listen and then prepare a responsive proposal that addresses the Lumpkin’s Jail Site and story.
- 16. LESSONS LEARNED
- 17. SOLID WORK HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE March 7, 2017
- 18. RICHMOND SPEAKS March 7, 2017 • Expansive • Authentic • Educational • Community Focused • Interactive • Sustainable
- 19. KEY MESSAGES March 7, 2017 • Richmond’s slavery history must be documented, remembered and interpreted in an authentic, honest, direct, community-wide and educationally meaningful way • Slavery requires a shared community understanding and a shared community commitment to combat the consequences that remain present, meaningful, and impactful today
- 20. WHAT ARE OUR ASPIRATIONS? March 7, 2017 • To define, with your input, the proposal for the Lumpkin’s Jail site • To execute this seed project so well that it will inspire future project development
- 21. OUR PROCESS March 7, 2017
- 24. Courtesy of the Library of Virginia
- 26. Courtesy of the Valentine Richmond History Center
- 28. Courtesy of the Virginia Historical Society
- 29. Jail Site
- 32. Site
- 49. What country was the primary source for slaves sold in the slave trade at Shockoe Bottom in the 19th century? A. Africa B. United States C. Caribbean Africa United States Caribbean 29% 17% 53%
- 50. A top-rated slave in 1860 sold for $1,320. In 2017 dollars, how much would that be? A. $10,000 B. $20,000 C. $30,000 D. $40,000 $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 3% 46% 40% 11%
- 51. What city was home to the largest slave trade market in the United States? A. Richmond, VA B. New Orleans, LA C. Natchez, MS Richm ond,VA New Orleans,LA Natchez,M S 17% 3% 80%
- 52. Lumpkin’s Jail primarily operated as: A. A temporary lock-up for runaway slaves B. A slave trading and brokerage site C. A human clearinghouse D. All of the above A tem porary lock-up for... A slave tradingand brok... A hum an clearinghouseAlloftheabove 2% 86% 0% 12%
- 53. After inheriting the Lumpkin’s Jail property, what does Mary Lumpkin do with it? A. She burns it to the ground and moves north B. She sells it to Nathaniel Michler for a considerable sum and leaves the state of Virginia permanently C. She leases it to Nathaniel Colver to establish a seminary exclusively for emancipated black students. She burnsitto the groun... She sellsitto Nathaniel... She leasesitto Nathaniel... 0% 97% 3%
- 54. In the year 1857 the sales of human beings in Richmond totaled a sum of: A. $500,000 B. $1,500,000 C. $3,500,000 $500,000 $1,500,000 $3,500,000 5% 73% 22%
- 55. What was the alternate name for Lumpkin’s Jail? A. The Devil’s Half Acre B. The Devil’s Den C. Purgatory Row TheDevil’sHalfAcre TheDevil’sDen PurgatoryRow 92% 2%5%
- 56. What school would eventually emerge from the the Lumpkin’s Jail property? A. The Colver Institute B. Richmond Theological University C. Virginia Union University D. All of the above TheColverInstitute Richm ond Theological Un... Virginia Union University Allof theabove 1% 22% 76% 1%
- 58. COMMUNITY DISCUSSION QUESTIONS March 7, 2017 1. SmithGroupJJR has been tasked by the city to develop a proposal for the use and interpretation of the Lumpkin’s Jail Site. Do you have any issues or concerns regarding the goals and objectives of this engagement or the scope of work? 2. Do you have any thoughts, ideas, issues or concerns regarding the future development of Lumpkin’s Jail Site? 3. What is your vision for the Lumpkin’s Jail Site? What will it look like and how will it function? 4. What are the key ideas or messages the community wishes to convey with the restoration of the site? What should this site say about or to Richmond?
- 59. POP UP QUESTIONS
- 60. The Lumpkin’s Jail interpretive program should focus on: A. Only the Lumpkin’s Jail story B. The larger Richmond slave trade story C. The even larger National slavery story Only theLum pkin’sJails... ThelargerRichm ond slav... Theeven largerNational... 0% 0%0%
- 61. What are the key ideas or messages you would like to deliver with the interpretation of the site? A. The Slave Trade was an inhumane industry in Richmond B. This Richmond Slave Trade story and site are of national importance C. The impact of slavery continues to this day D. The Richmond Slave Trade story must be honored and told in an authentic and engaging way E. All of the above TheSlave Trade w asan i... ThisRichm ond Slave Trad... Theim pactofslaveryco... TheRichm ond SlaveTrad...Alloftheabove 0% 0% 0%0%0%
- 62. Beyond the Lumpkin’s Jail site, what other Shockoe Bottom development would you most like to see? A. Preserved and commemorated “negro cemetery” B. National Slavery Museum C. Memorial park D. Additional Slave Trail sites E. All of the above Preserved and com m em o... NationalSlaveryM useumM em orialpark AdditionalSlave Trailsites Alloftheabove 0% 0% 0%0%0%
- 63. WRAP UP
- 64. • Community Introductory Meeting – Today • Community Statement of Purpose Meeting – Spring 2017 • Community Visitor Experience Meeting – Summer 2017 • Community Concept Design Meeting – Fall 2017 • Final Community Presentation – Fall 2017 COMMUNITY CONSULTATIONS
- 66. COMMUNITY MEETING EVALUATION FORM 1. Site 2. Meeting 3. Format 4. Ideas
- 67. THANK YOU!
Editor's Notes
- Al Dobbins
- Sully
- Chris Polglase
- Sully
- Al Dobbins
- TBD if we need these
- Al Dobbins