New Interactive Exhibit Showcasing Latin Artists

We are featuring an exhibit with the University of Houston that features Latin artists through an art digital board that also features our mural. Under the leadership of Dr. Pamela Anne Quiroz, Director of the University of Houston’s (UH) Center for Mexican American and Latino Studies (CMALS) launched the groundbreaking digital board, Latino cARTographies: Mapping the Past, Present, and Future of Houston’s Latino Visual Art. The exhibit is on display from Friday, April 26 to December 31, 2024.

Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo History Exhibit

This HLSR exhibit about Houston’s Rodeo culture and showcases award-winning paintings to vintage bronco bull riding photos.

It is only $5 and includes a walkthrough of the rustic Duncan General Store. Some of the artifacts include-

  • George Bush Presidential Library Foundation saddle holder

  • Black and Hispanic Cowboy Heritage

  • Taylor Swift, Dolly Parton, Cody Johnson, Alabama, plus more signed guitars showcase (#swifties)

  • Photography, paintings, collectibles, costumery, and memorabilia of all the competitions

New Black History Signature Experience Tours with Acting!

Saturday, September 14 and 28 at 10:00 a.m. - Actress Khi Stephens and a tour guide breathe life into the struggles and triumphs of those who lived through the times of slavery and the jubilation of freedom. The stories, steeped in authenticity, draw from a script penned by Martha Whiting-Goddard, a direct descendant of Reverend Jack Yates, and once a resident of one of the featured houses you explore.
The 1847 Kellum-Noble House, the 1866 Fourth Ward Cottage, and the 1870 Yates House—each one a UNESCO-designated Site of Memory —stand as pillars of remembrance. As you wander through these homes, you are not just walking through museum exhibits; you are transported to a different era, where each room tells a story of endurance and each artifact a testament to the indomitable human spirit.


New Exhibit: Agatha Babino’s Story

Get Inspired to Discover Your Family Tree and How They Settled in Texas! The Museum of Undertold Texas History (MOUTH) is the exhibitor displaying Agatha Babino’s Story: A Narrative of the Formerly Enslaved. From August 13 - November 9, explore the journey from slavery to freedom in an exhibit about the discoveries exploring one’s family tree from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., from Tuesday to Saturday.

Facebook Live with Mister McKinney on October 2

Free Exhibit and Film Program on Oct. 3!

Telling Houston’s history through matchbook collections! Meet professor of Guided Studies Steve McCalip at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 2, 2024, when Mister McKinney of Mister McKinney's Historic Houston showcases his guest’s collections filled with stories about Houston’s important buildings and favorite places of business long gone and those still standing.

The Agatha Babino's Story Workshop and Lecture Series is guaranteed to expand your understanding of the conditions of life in the past. Diving into the circumstances of Agatha's life helps broaden our appreciation for family connections and the ability of generations of African Americans to thrive despite various impeding obstacles.

On Oct. 3, Meet director and producer Gordon Williams of "Beaumont's Black History in Moving Pictures". We invite you to a special screening and discussion of two short films that shed light on the history of African Americans in Beaumont. Go back in time to experience the successes and challenges of Texas’s past. Followed by Q&A.


Historical Huntsville Bus Tour on October 5

History on Tap with Dr. Don Williams on October 15

Lunch & Learn - Oct. 17 for LGBTQ History Month

Join us for an exciting and immersive bus tour experience in Huntsville! This trip offers a unique opportunity to explore significant historical landmarks and learn about Texas’s rich heritage.

“Whose Montrose?: a Neighborhood History”

Elite suburb, “gayborhood,” crime-ridden urban core, cultural mecca, gentrified contradiction – Montrose has been all these things and more. In this talk, Brian Riedel of Rice University will discuss the history of this iconic Houston neighborhood and its place in the city’s imagination of itself.