The DuSable Roundhouse is a historic museum in Chicago that has evolved from a small gallery into a 61,000 square foot expansion, creating the first African American museum campus in the United States. Originally a horse stable built in the 19th century by architect Daniel H. Burnham, the Roundhouse now houses a grand entrance, library, new galleries, educational spaces, and special children's areas, offering a rich experience in preserving and sharing history.
With its humble beginnings and significant architectural history, the DuSable Roundhouse has transformed into a cultural landmark that showcases the African American experience. Through its various exhibits and facilities, the museum provides visitors with an opportunity to explore and learn about the rich heritage and contributions of African Americans in the United States.
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