Highlights of the Museum: - DuBois Library
- DuBois Bedroom
- Shirley's Bedroom
- Picture Gallery
- DuBois Tomb
The W.E.B. Dubois Memorial Centre for Pan African Culture
A house declared a National Monument by the Government of Ghana where the remains of the man, Du Bois and the ashes of his wife, Shirley, rest in a peace – enshrined, that their memory will live among men and women in this generation and beyond.
But, more significant too, House No. 22 First Circular Road, Cantonment, was the dwelling of Dr. Du Bois during the epoch-making last days of his life, and it was here, on August 27, 1963, that he breathed his last.
The black and white rectangular building sits in the middle of raised walls that form a large magnificently landscaped compound dotted with trees, flowers, pathways, and aquarium, with two gates in the Western and Northern walls.
Inside, the hall is decorated with the portraits of some celebrities of Ghana and Africa.
There is also the display gallery for manuscripts, other Du Bois Memorabilia, and research library of his treasured books and other great writers.
A special plaque mounted on a concrete contrivance welcomes the visitor with two inscriptions from the Du Bois poem “Children of the Moon.