Historic LPMS

Join Our Newsletter

Historic Site Visit

Highwaymen Trail

The Highwaymen—also known as the Florida Highwaymen—are a group of 26 celebrated African American landscape artists who began their work in Fort Pierce, Florida. Their legacy is honored through the Highwaymen Heritage Trail, a self-guided, educational experience that highlights the remarkable contributions of these largely self-taught painters whose art holds significant local, state, national, and international importance.

Granny's Kitchen

Granny's Kitchen was a landmark on the main street of For Piece's African-American community. A cozy spot with a classic soul food menu that brought together the community. Granny's Kitchen was one of the longest running business on Avenue D.

Lincoln Park Academy

Lincoln Park Academy (LPA) in Fort Pierce, Florida, started in 1906 as a school for Black students during segregation, evolving from a small supply building to Florida's first fully accredited four-year high school for African Americans. It continues today as a top-ranked magnet school with IB programs, celebrating its rich legacy in the Lincoln Park community.

Pine Grove Cementary

Pine Grove Cemetery in Fort Pierce, FL, is a historic African-American cemetery, famous as the final resting place for several of Florida's iconic Highwaymen artists, like Alfred Hair, Johnny "Hook" Daniels, and Livingston "Castro" Roberts, and serves as a key stop on the Highwaymen Heritage Trail city of Fort Pierce website.

Our Mission

Lincoln Park Main Street (LPMS) mission is to preserve and promote Historic Lincoln Park in particular the Avenue D corridor through historic preservation, preserving the culture and buildings), arts and cultural programming (Lincoln Park Black Archives), educational enrichment and awareness (Lincoln Park Heritage Education) and economic vitality (business technical training).

What We Do

01.

— We Preserve History

Lincoln Park Main Street is dedicated to preserving the historic character, culture, and buildings of the Avenue D corridor. Through historic preservation initiatives and archival efforts, we protect the legacy of Lincoln Park while ensuring its stories are honored and accessible for future generations.

02.

— We Build Cultural Networks

We connect the community through arts and cultural programming that celebrates the African American experience. Signature initiatives include the Lincoln Park Black Archives, the Center for African American History, Art and Culture, and oral and digital history presentations that preserve and share lived experiences.

03.

— We Strengthen Economic Vitality

As a Main Street program, LPMS advances redevelopment and economic growth by supporting small businesses and entrepreneurs. Through business technical training and community partnerships, we help strengthen Lincoln Park’s commercial corridors and promote sustainable economic opportunity.

04.

— We Educate & Inspire

Education is central to our mission. Programs such as Lincoln Park Heritage Education, Pioneers of Lincoln Park, guided historic tours, and the Walk Lincoln Park App increase awareness of the community’s rich history, landmarks, and contributions through engaging, accessible learning experiences.

05.

— We Celebrate Arts & Culture

LPMS produces vibrant cultural events that bring history to life. Jazz on Moore’s Creek, our free outdoor concert series, highlights music, poetry, spoken word, and artistic performances that honor Lincoln Park’s heritage and creative spirit.

06.

— We Share Community Stories

Through storytelling and communication initiatives, we keep Lincoln Park’s history alive. The Showcase Newsletter, a monthly publication, educates the public on local heritage, milestones, and community achievements, ensuring stories are shared across generations.

Partners

Museum Address

Historic Site Hours

Box Office Hours

On Site Box Closed

Send email to: boxoffice@lincolnparkmainstreet.org