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Oktober 1837 in Washington, D.C.; † 21. Januar 1913 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) war eine US-amerikanische Pädagogin, Missionarin und lebenslange Verfechterin der Hochschulbildung für Frauen.
Fanny Jackson Coppin (October 15, 1837 – January 21, 1913) was an American educator, missionary and lifelong advocate for female higher education.
Fanny Jackson Coppin (born 1837, Washington, D.C., U.S.—died Jan. 21, 1913, Philadelphia, Pa.) was an American educator and missionary whose innovations as head principal of the Institute for Colored Youth in Philadelphia included a practice-teaching system and an elaborate industrial-training department.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Fanny Jackson Coppin (* 15. Oktober 1837 in Washington, D.C.; † 21. Januar 1913 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) war eine US-amerikanische Pädagogin, Missionarin und lebenslange Verfechterin der Hochschulbildung für Frauen.
2. Apr. 2019 · Fanny Jackson-Coppin spent 37 years as an educator, a well-respected principal and a leader in educational advancements. She retired in 1902 and began missionary work with her husband, L. J. Coppin, who was a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
20. Nov. 2007 · Learn about the life and achievements of Fannie Jackson Coppin, the first African American woman to become a school principal and a missionary in South Africa. She was born a slave in Washington DC, graduated from Oberlin College, and founded homes and schools for African Americans.
Learn about the life and achievements of Fanny Jackson Coppin, the first black woman to head an institution of higher learning and a prominent AME missionary. Explore her autobiography, speeches, and articles on education, temperance, and women's rights.
