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The Pauli Murray Center
Welcome to Durham, North Carolina and the childhood home of Pauli Murray, a pioneering writer, labor and civil rights activist, legal scholar, feminist, priest, and life-long learner whose visionary work helped shape the civil rights landscape in the 20th century. Today the home is part of the Pauli Murray Center, dedicated to connecting history to contemporary human rights issues in order to activate visitors of all ages to stand up for peace, equity and justice.
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Tapestry is brought to you by CyArk, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to unlocking the power of 3D technology.
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César E. Chávez National Monument
A Refuge for the Chávez Family and the Farm Labor Movement
The Pauli Murray Center celebrates the legacy of Rev. Dr. Pauli Murray, a trailblazing human rights activist, legal scholar, feminist, author, poet, Episcopal priest, labor organizer, and multiracial Black, LGBTQ+ community member. Located at her childhood home in Durham, North Carolina, the Center offers programs in history, education, arts, and activism to promote justice and equity.
Gallery
Fitzgerald Building - Scene 1
The Fitzgerald Building was built by Robert Fitzgerald’s brother, Richard Fitzgerald, along W Chapel Hill Street. While the building has since been covered with stucco, this picture shows part of the original brickwork sourced from the Fitzgerald’s brickmaking business.
This virtual experience of the Pauli Murray Center was made possible with support from Iron Mountain's Living Legacy initiative. In 2024, CyArk traveled to North Carolina to complete the 3D documentation of the Pauli Murray Center, collaborating closely with staff to compile audio and video interviews to be used in the experience. Special thanks to Rosita Stevens-Holsey, Dr. Anthony B. Pinn, Jesse Huddleston, Amy Waltz-Reasonover, and the Pauli Murray Center staff for lending their voices and expertise to this project.