unusually sized objects. Museum officials said all artifacts and displays will be moved into the new museum in the summer of 2016, along with the museum's 175 full-time employees. In November 2016, NBA player LeBron James donated $2.5 million to support the museum's exhibit on the accomplishments of boxer Muhammad Ali. As of September 2016, notable items in the collection included: Pre-20th century Several items from the São José Paquete Africa, a sunken slave ship excavated off the coast of South Africa in 2015. The wreck is owned by Iziko Museums of South Africa, and items will be on long-term loan to the NMAAHC. (Finding a sunken slave ship, raising it, and displaying it at the museum had long been a dream of the museum's first director Lonnie Bunch.) Items owned by Harriet Tubman, including eating utensils, a hymnal, and a linen and silk shawl given to her by Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. Related items include a photographic portrait of Tubman (one of only a few known to exist), and three postcards with images of Tubman's 1913 funeral. Ashley's Sack, a mid-1800s hand-embroidered feedsack gifted from a slave mother, Rose, to her nine-year-old daughter, Ashley, when Ashley was sold away. A badge from 1850, worn by an African American in Charleston, South Carolina, indicating the wearer was a slave. Feet and wrist manacles from the American Deep South used prior to 1860. Garments worn by African-American slaves. An 1874 home from Poolesville, Maryland. The dwelling was constructed by the Jones family, who were freed slaves. The Joneses later founded an all-black community nearby. A Bible owned by Nat Turner, who led a slave rebellion in Virginia in 1831. A letter by Toussaint L'Ouverture, leader of the Haitian Revolution slave revolt in 1791. A money box used by Richard Allen, founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Historic items from black Catholic communities, including the St. Augustine Church and Sisters of the Holy Family in New Orleans. A slave cabin that was deconstructed and rebuilt from its original location on Edisto Island, South Carolina 20th and 21st centuries A railroad car from Chattanooga, Tennessee, used by African-American passengers during the Jim Crow era. Pete Claussen and Gulf & Ohio Railways (the company he founded in 1985) donated more than $222,000 to restore the car, which was built by the Pullman Company in 1922. The desk of Robert Sengstacke Abbott,