Jessie Redmon Fauset Jessie Redmond Fauset was born on April 27, 1882 in a small city of Philadelphia. Fauset was born into a poor family that valued her education very much. For high school she had attended High School for GIrls where she was a sole African American of the class. Even though she had wanted to go to Bryn Mawr for college she was given money to attend Cornell University. Fauset had graduated 1905. race had kept her from being a teacher so she taught in Berlin. Maryland, and Washington. Faucets occupations were a writer, poet, editor, and teacher. During those years of Jessie’s teaching she had started to submit her poems, essays, and short stories to “The Crisis” magazine. The magazine was founded by W.E.B Du Bois.
Annie Turnbo Malone was an entrepreneur and was also a chemist. She became a millionaire by making some hair products for some black women. She gave most of her money away to charity and to promote the African American. She was born on august 9, 1869, and was the tenth child out of eleven children that where born by Robert and Isabella turnbo. Annie’s parents died when she was young so her older sister took care of her until she was old enough to take care of herself.
Monica Malpass Bio, Wiki, Married, Husband, Net worth, Divorce, Dating, Boyfriend, career Short Bio Monica Malpass is a famous American journalist as well as a television anchor. Her date of birth is April 28, 1961(56 years). She was born in high point, North Carolina. Although we can find pictures of Monica’s parents and siblings, the details about the parents of Monica are not made available on any Wikipedia. In 1983 Monica obtained bachelors of Arts degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina.
Born on May 4, 1843, she was raised just like any other southern lady. She was the daughter of a merchant and grew up in Martinsburg, West Virginia with her parents, Benjamin Reed Boyd and Mary Rebecca Glenn, three brothers, one sister, and grandmother. She went by the name Belle Boyd instead of her original name, Maria Isabella Boyd. Boyd attended Mount Washington Female College of Baltimore from age 12 to 16 after receiving a preliminary education. People knew her to be a fun-loving debutante. Her low voice was charming and her figure, flawless. Her irregular features rendered her either completely plain or extremely beautiful.
Faye Carey is a 16 year old girl that has managed to re-home more than 60 dogs. News Hub says that ¨She wants to have a career in animal control.¨ ¨She has made a Facebook page called Animal Re-Home Waikato.¨ Says News Hub. Her Facebook page has nearly 300 likes and a loyal following of new parents. (Of animals). News Hub also said that ¨With Faye being there, when an animal comes into the shelter or animal control, the animal goes right into a new loving home. ¨
One famous quote from Barbara Jordan is “If you’re going to play a game properly, you’d better know every rule .” Barbara Jordan was an amazing woman. She was the first African American Texas state senator. Jordan was also a debater, a public speaker, a lawyer, and a politician. Barbara Jordan was a woman who always wanted things to be better for African Americans and for all United States citizens. “When Barbara Jordan speaks,” said Congressman William L.Clay, “people hear a voice so powerful so, awesome...that it cannot be ignored and will not be silenced.”
Smith, J, & Phelps, S (1992). Notable Black American Women, (1st Ed). Detroit, MI: Gale
Imagine a time where there is a ''Man's job'' and a ''Women's job'', well that's how it was for Phyllis Lose, the first female equine veterinarian, in 1957. (First) Though she faced many difficulties entering this field she didn't give up and that's what allowed her to reach her goals. Phyllis Lose's work is inspirational because she changed the world of veterinary medicine, empowered girls to enter a ''man's field'' of work, and showed great strength by not giving up in order to reach her goals.
Ellen Renshaw House was only nineteen years old when she begins to write about her experiences in Knoxville. Originally she was born in Savannah, Georgia where her father would work as a customs collector and a trade Commissioner. Everything would soon change as her mother Frances Fannie House began to become ill. Her family then for her mother’s health moved to Marietta. Here Samuel Crawford House will make himself a name as a Planter and an owner of slaves in the town. Their stay in Marietta does not last long, as Ellen’s brother Sam moves to Knoxville to do business. He is able to convince his father that the best place to join together for business trade is Knoxville. Knoxville is a town that is split between Unionists and Rebels. Through
Hiram Revels was born on September 27, 1827 in Fayetteville, NC. Unlike the majority of African Americans in the south, Hiram was born to free parents. His father worked as a Baptist preacher and his mother was of Scottish descent. Because of his Scottage background he was believed to be mixed with African and Croatan Indian lineage. In a time when teaching African Americans was illegal, Revels had an opportunity to attend a school taught by a black women. His older brother Elias Revels owned a barbershop, which he inherited upon his sibling’s death. Two years later he left to continue his education and to obtain a job.
Celeste Tyree was attending college at the University of Michigan when she decided to leave from Ann Arbor and go to Pineyville, Mississippi in the summer of 1964 to help found a Freedom School and a voter registration project as part of Freedom Summer. Freedom Summer was organized by the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. While Celeste is in Mississippi she “learned about the political realities of race and poverty in the town and Celeste also learned truths about herself and her family” (Amazon).
Jessie Fauset was born in 1882 in New Jersey. She was one of the first African American women to attend Cornell University. (Walton) Jessie Fauset was literary editor of The Crisis, a magazine started by W.E.B. Du Bois, and hosted salons in her home. She also arranged for the first publication of work by Langston Hughes. (Lewis) In addition to working for the The Crisis, Fauset was co-editor for The Brownie’s Book. The Brownie’s Book taught African American children about their heritage. (Lewis) While still working she managed to keep writing poetry of her own. Fauset’s poetry had themes of romance and racial identity. (Walton) She also wrote novels and articles which is what she is most famous for. (Lewis) Some of Fauset’s most famous novels are Plum Bum, Chinaberry Tree, and Comedy: American Style.(Walton) Jessie Fauset died on April 30, 1961, she was 79 years old.
The naturalist painter Georgia O’Keeffe once said, “Nobody sees a flower - really - it is so small it takes time - we haven't time - and to see takes time, like to have a friend takes time.” From a small farm girl to a big city, Georgia O’Keeffe would grow up to be one of America’s most famous painters. Her clear, bright paintings showed the beauty she found in the simple, natural things around her. O’Keeffe loved painting flowers, mountains, sea shells and even animal bones that she found in desert. She was interested in all kinds of natural things and often rearranged those on the canvas. She painted shapes and colors that she saw in her mind. Georgia O’Keeffe is famous for being an American painter mostly of flowers and desert imagery which included bold colors and close-up views of natural objects.
Lillian Wald was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 10, 1867 into a cultured Jewish family. Both of her parents were immigrants, her mother was from Germany and her father was from Poland. The Walds’ moved from Cincinnati to New York where Lillian’s father, Max, dealt in optical wares in Rochester. She had the advantage of a very good education; not only did she know Latin, but she also spoke German and French as well as English.
Langston Hughes was born in Joplin, Missouri on the first day of February in the year 1902. His parents were separated when Hughes was very young; his father fled the country in order to escape the ever-present racism in the United States, according to Christine Hill, author of Langston Hughes, Poet of the Harlem Renaissance. He was raised by his maternal grandmother in Lawrence, Kansas into adolescence, who succeeded in instilling a sense of pride for his heritage in Hughes (Hill). Hughes’ ancestry greatly influenced his work, and inspired his social activism. Hughes’ great grandmothers were of African American descent, and his great grandfathers were white plantation owners in Kentucky. Hughes’ family tree is ridden with politically active members, many of which were related to abolition and expanding the rights of African-American people. His grandfather’s brother, John Mercer Langston, acted as the head of the Ohio Anti-Slavery ...
One of the many nationalities in America that have made stellar achievements are African-Americans. Some citizens have overcome obstacles, and will always be in the history books. Sadly, many examples of greatness go unrecognized. One of the hidden figures in African-American history is Alonzo F. Herndon. He was the founder of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. (Statistic) Mr. Herndon was one of the first African-American millionaires in the United States. (Statistic) Today, I am going to talk about Alonzo F. Herndon: his childhood, businesses, philanthropy, and final years in life.