Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Dr. Dorothy Irene Height. Activist. Born March 24, 1912 in Richmond, VA, Died April 20, 2010 in Washington, DC. She hardly ever got her name in the paper. That honor was reserved for people like the so-called “Big Six” of the Civil Rights movement – Asa Philip Randolph, John Lewis, Roy Wilkins, James Forman, Whitney Young and Martin ...
15. Nov. 2013 · Dorothy Height kämpfte gegen den Rassismus und die Diskriminierung von Frauen, sie unterstützte unter anderem Martin Luther King. In den USA ist die Bürgerrechtlerin Dorothy Height im Alter von ...
Dorothy Height was a political advocate and leader of the National Council of Negro Women. Height’s early life was heavily influenced by her parents, Fannie and James Height, as well as their involvement with the Black church and local social movements. Height grew up in Rankin, Pennsylvania, where her mother was active in the Pennsylvania ...
30. Apr. 2010 · She died last week to the age of ninety-eight. Dorothy Height served as president of the National Council of Negro Women for forty years, where she fought for equal rights for both African ...
30. Apr. 2020 · Dorothy Irene Height was born on March 24 th, 1912 in Richmond, Virginia. Her family later moved to Rankin, Pennsylvania where she excelled as a student. Height eventually received a scholarship to attend college. In 1929, she was admitted to Barnard College but was not allowed to attend because the school did not admit African Americans.
7. Okt. 2021 · Dorothy Height died on April 10, 2010, at the age of 98. President Barack Obama delivered the eulogy at her funeral, and his words best summarized her contributions to the civil rights movement: “Dorothy Height was a drum major for justice. A drum major for equality. A drum major for freedom. A drum major for service. And the lesson she would ...
20. Apr. 2010 · Dorothy Height. March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010. “She was a feminist and a major spokesperson for the rights of women long before there was a women’s movement.”. – Congressman John Lewis. National Council of Negro Women. Co-Founder of the National Women’s Political Caucus. United Christian Youth Movement. Harlem Christian Youth Council.
