The Pauli Murray Family Home at 906 Carroll Street in Durham, built circa 1898, stood as a powerful family landmark that Pauli Murray linked to her grandfather's courage and tenacity. Photographs show Aunt Pauline Fitzgerald Dame on its porch in 1933, the boarded-up house slated for demolition in 2010, and its exterior rehabilitation in 2016. Rescued from demolition on May 11, 2011, the house was placed on the road to preservation and became North Carolina's first National Historic Landmark devoted to an African American woman and the first in the state to focus on LGBTQ history. The home is presented as a touchstone for memory and a place to recall courageous effort, reflecting Murray's belief that confronting the painful truths of racism, sexism, and homophobia is the first step toward healing. The Pauli Murray Center for History and Social Justice, scheduled to open in fall 2020, works for fairness and justice across divisions of race, class, sexual and gender identity, and spiritual practice through dialogue, storytelling, healing, and the promotion of human rights.