FAMU Marching 100 Summer Band Camp Concert Performances | FAMU Bands

This fading piece of Florida history was once home to the Gilbert family, and for three generations, it was the center of their world. In the late 1880s, Thomas L.L. Gilbert, a farmer and circuit-riding preacher, built this two-story house from timber cut right off the land. In 1900, his son Otto Gilbert was born inside these walls and would go on to become one of the community’s most beloved neighbors. Otto and his wife, Lucille, raised five children here. Otto later opened a streetcar diner in

Celebrating legacy, artistry, and culture with Florida A&M University (@famu_1887) and The Marching “100” (@themarching100) 🎺🔥 As part of “MICHAEL CELEBRATES: Legacy, Artistry, Culture,” FAMU joins fellow HBCU bands in honoring the King of Pop with their own electrifying take on Don’t Stop ’Til You Get Enough — rooted in tradition, pride, and Black excellence. This Black History Month moment highlights the powerful, enduring connection between HBCU band culture and Michael Jackson’s global mus

Have you tested your FAMU History with our Black History Month quiz? Click the link in our bio https://bit.ly/4aCKZPp until 11:59PM to see who receives 100% correct answers to win FAMU SWAG from @famu_bas Welcome to BHM: Voices Of Freedom, where we highlight the amazing history on Florida A&M’s campus during black history month! To close out this series we’re honoring the gift important to FAMU from France by @time magazine, the Eternal Flame 🔥 Which historical markers have you found on campus?