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The Havre de Grace Colored School Museum and Cultural Center, Inc.

It Takes a Village - We need your help to preserve the HdG Colored School

Get Involved

Join Us for Our Annual
Arts, Wine, and Jazz Fest Fundrasier

Fourth Annual Arts, Wine & Jazz Fest Fundraiser

along the beautiful Susquehanna River.

Saturday, August 7, 2021

Susquehanna Lock House Museum

817 Conesteo Street

Havre de Grace, MD 21078

12:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Early Bird Tickets - $35.00

Designated Driver Tickets - $15.00

Tickets at the Gate - $40.00

Bring your lawn chairs or blankets and sit back and enjoy the majestic views of the Lower Susquehanna River while relaxing to the sounds of amazing jazz artists.

Click Here for Tickets and for More Information

Purchase Eventbrite Tickets

Let's Jazz it Up!

This event showcases a number of artisans, wineries, distilleries, and live jazz performances by talented musicians. Participants can sample or purchase wine and spirits directly from producers. Delicious

festival food is also available from an array of food vendors.

Price Includes:

Souvenir festive wine glass

(not included for designated driver tickets)

Unlimited wine and spirit sampling

Full pours by the glasses or closed bottles of

spirits are available for purchase.

ID is required for anyone participating in

the wine and spirits tasting (must be 21 years or older).

Free parking available.

Tickets are sold on Eventbrite (see the link above) and at the HCSMCC

555 Alliance Street

Havre de Grace, Md. 21078.

Call (443) 939-0366 for available times.

Our 2021 Scholarship Winner

The Drew and Lisa Fender
Fund Scholarship
The scholarship Award Winner is
Joseph Mittons
Havre de Grace High School
Congratulations Joseph!

The Havre de Grace Colored School

The Havre de Grace Colored School holds a special distinction as the first public high school for African American students in Harford County, Maryland. The initial portion of the school was built in 1912 and served as an elementary school for African-American children. In 1930, as a result of parental prayers and petitions, the county expanded the building to accommodate a high school.

More than just brick and mortar, the 109-year-old historic school building symbolizes the lives and legacies of those ancestors who fiercely advocated for better educational opportunities for African-American students. The building tells a story of their determination and perseverance.