Reviews of Stages Of Freedom. (Museum) in Providence (Rhode Island).

Stages Of Freedom

35 Reviews

28 Comments

Museum

Heritage museum

10 Westminster St, Providence, RI 02903, United States

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Description Map Opening Hours Reviews Contact Photos

Description

Information of Stages Of Freedom, Museum in Providence (Rhode Island)

Discover the opening times, the location, contact, popular times, photos and real reviews by internet users.

This place has a very good rate, they treat their customers well and you’ll feel welcome, super recommended

Map

Open hours of Stages Of Freedom

Sunday

12–4 pm

Monday

Closed

Tuesday

Closed

Wednesday

3–6 pm

Thursday

3–6 pm

Friday

3–6 pm

Saturday

12–4 pm

Reviews of Stages Of Freedom

Edgar Adams

Walked by a few time when they were closed and was drawn by the unique collection of artifacts in the windows. Hours are limited; but I found it a treasure trove of books, exhibits and second hand items that I could have spent hours exploring. The Stage of Freedom newsletter is full of interesting information about major Black figures in the Arts and Culture as well as events which they sponsor or promote dealing with Black History and Rhode Island History more broadly. Fascinating place! Ray and Rob have created a tremendous resource for the whole Providence Community - and all sales support a worthy cause!

josue Antonio

So many options the owner, Ray, is incredibly kind and attentive full of knowledge and information more of an antique shop catered specifically for books cannot wait to come back

Donell Buggs

Had a great experience talking with the Executive Director Ray Rickman. was amazing. Learned a lot and he has a great staff working with him. Next time I'm in RI, I will stop by again.

Steve Kilpatrick

A very interesting shop on Westminster Street. We happened in here on a Friday afternoon and quickly became involved in a great conversation with one of the owners, Ray Rickman. Having a mutual connection with Detroit, he and I spoke and reminisced about our old neighborhoods and how Detroit has changed over the years. This shop has an eclectic mix of antiques, vintage clothing and books, and many artifacts of the civil rights and abolitionist movements. Definitely stop in and pick something up!

J K

I love this place. There is a mini museum and tons of used books for sale. Ray Rickman is a delight to speak with. He always starts an interesting conversation. The best part is that it is a non-profit.

Laura Lucien

The director Ray was very welcoming and shared his extensive knowledge of Rhode Island history including that of the African American community and his quest to promote access to swimming classes for black youth. Robb thereafter give us a tour of his current exhibit on spirituality and religion in the Black community of Rhode Island from the 18th Century to date. We were enthralled by his work and presentation. We will be going back!