# Mary Church Terrell
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mary church terrell (September 23, 1863 – July 24, 1954) was one of the first African-American women to earn a college degree, and became known as a national activist for civil rights and suffrage. She taught in the Latin Department at the M Street school (now known as Paul Laurence Dunbar High School)—the first African American public high school in the nation—in Washington, DC. In 1896, she was the first African-American woman in the United States to be appointed to the school board of a major city, serving in the District of Columbia until 1906. Terrell was a charter member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (1909) and the Colored Women's League of Washington (1894).
S02 E20 DC & Virginia: Jailed For Freedom
In this episode, we talk about the final years leading up to the 19th Amendment passage in Washington D.C. and northern Virginia.
Alice Paul and Lucy Burns were leaders of the militant wing of the suffrage fight in the U.S. and officially founded the National Woman’s Party in 1916.
Inez Milholland…
HER 250 - Race, Erasure, and the Women Who Were Told to Wait Their Turn
HER 250, Episode 2: Race, Erasure, and the Women Who Were Told to Wait Their Turn
In 1913, more than five thousand women marched on Washington to demand the vote — and Black women were told to march at the back. Ida B. Wells refused.
In Episode Two of HER 250, Dr. Crystallee Crain pulls apart the s…
Dr Alison Parker on Mary Hamilton
Dr. Alison Parker, Richards Professor of American History at the University of Delaware, tells us about her research into the life and work of Civil Rights activist Mary Hamilton.
Regular listeners may recall Dr. Parker from her previous episode about “unceasing militant” Mary Church Terrell: http…
Kelisha B. Graves, ed., "Nannie Helen Burroughs: A Documentary Portrait of an Early Civil Rights Pioneer, 1900-1959" (U Notre Dame Press, 2019)
Nannie Helen Burroughs (1879-1961) is just one of the many African American intellectuals whose work has long been excluded from the literary canon. In her time, Burroughs was a celebrated African American (or, in her era, a race woman) female activist, educator, and intellectual. Nannie Helen Burr…
Unlock The Story The Ladies Hall by Vanessa Miller
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The Ladies Hall
By Vanessa Miller
⭐ 4.1
Readers are often drawn to stories that leave a lasting impression.
Start Reading ; https://zenbookia.blogspot.com/?Ilaa=243725495
Inside The Story
Three courageous women realize it will take their hearts, their minds, their friendship, an…
How Teddy Roosevelt Destroyed 167 Buffalo Soldiers
Dorsie Willis shined shoes for 59 years because Roosevelt signed Special Order 266 based on planted evidence and a charge that never existed in military law.In 1906, 167 men of the 25th Infantry Regiment were dishonorably discharged by President Theodore Roosevelt. No trial. No hearing. The roll ca…
Vanessa Miller on The Ladies Hall, Oberlin, and the Fight for Equality
In this episode of History Through Fiction: The Podcast, host Colin Mustful talks with Vanessa Miller, author of The Ladies Hall, about three Black women—Mary Church Terrell, Anna Julia Cooper, and Ida Gibbs Hunt—who entered Oberlin College expecting its promise of equality to be real. What they en…
Just Another Southern Town: Mary Church Terrell and the Struggle for Racial Justice in the Nation’s Capital Audiobook by Joan Quigley
https://libranovo.com/free Listen to free audiobooks with a 30-day free trial! Title: Just Another Southern Town: Mary Church Terrell and the Struggle for Racial Justice in the Nation’s CapitalGenres: Biography & Memoir, Non-Fiction, North America, Law, History & CultureAuthor: Joan QuigleyNarrator…
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