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You are here: Home / Archives for Black

Answers About Black History in 19th-Century New York, Part 1 – New York Times Blogs

February 15, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

This was the school that my great-great-grandfather attended along with several boys who later became prominent leaders of the city’s black community and also worked nationally with men like Frederick Douglass. Until the 1830s, when the city …
Read the entire story here:Answers About Black History in 19th-Century New York, Part 1 – New York Times Blogs

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: 1830s, 19th century, Black, black history, century, community, Frederick Douglass, great grandfather, history, new york times, School, story

The Importance of Strengthening the Modern Day Black Family – Houston Chronicle

February 15, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

As we celebrate and acknowledge the significance of Black History Month, we remember those who paved the way for success and progress among the black community. We remember the dream of Martin Luther King, Jr. to promote racial equality and to eradicate …
Read the entire story here:The Importance of Strengthening the Modern Day Black Family – Houston Chronicle

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: Black, black history month, dream, Houston, houston chronicle, luther king jr, martin luther king, martin luther king jr, Modern, progress, racial equality, Strengthening

Black history is American history – Baltimore Sun

February 15, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

He selected February because Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass’ birthdays fell during this month. His desire was for Americans to recognize and celebrate the achievements and accomplishments of black people. The response was overwhelming …
Read the entire story here:Black history is American history – Baltimore Sun

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: Abraham Lincoln, american history, baltimore sun, birthdays, Black, black history, desire, February, Frederick Douglass, history, response, story

Bonnie Branch Middle, Hammond Elementary top Black Saga competition – Baltimore Sun

February 14, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

Words of wisdom from Frederick Douglass, for example, could be related to rising above bullying, Ethan said. “‘You are not judged on the height you have risen,’” Ryan recited after the competition, “‘but from the depth which you have climbed.’”
Read the entire story here:Bonnie Branch Middle, Hammond Elementary top Black Saga competition – Baltimore Sun

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: baltimore sun, Black, Frederick Douglass, Height, Middle, saga competition, story, Sun, wisdom, words of wisdom

Minister tells congregation ‘You Are Doubly Blessed’ – Examiner

February 12, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

Rev. Margaret Minnicks, associate minister at New Canaan Baptist Church and Founder of The Way of Life Bible Institute both in Richmond, Virginia was the guest preacher during Calvary’s Black History Month celebration. Keeping with the theme of Black …
Read the entire story here:Minister tells congregation ‘You Are Doubly Blessed’ – Examiner

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: Bible, Black, black history month, Canaan, canaan baptist church, congregation, Examiner, guest preacher, life bible institute, margaret minnicks, new canaan baptist church, preacher

Black History Month: Former Slave Founded a Town – Huffington Post

February 11, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

The streets were named for African-American leaders such as Sojourner Truth and Frederick Douglass, and the families that settled there created a real sense of community through creation of many organizations including a sewing circle, a theatre group …
Read the entire story here:Black History Month: Former Slave Founded a Town – Huffington Post

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: African, african american leaders, Black, black history month, circle, community, creation, Frederick Douglass, sewing circle, sojourner truth, theatre group, truth

Downtown festival celebrates Black History Month – Pensacola News Journal

February 11, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

» WHAT: The Pensacola Black History Arts Festival and Expo. » WHEN: 1 p.m. today. » WHERE: Belmont-DeVilliers neighborhood in downtown Pensacola, at the intersection of Belmont and DeVilliers streets. Today’s event features a gospel music …
Read the entire story here:Downtown festival celebrates Black History Month – Pensacola News Journal

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: Belmont, Black, black history month, devilliers, Downtown, Gospel, gospel music, history arts, intersection, music, pensacola news journal, WHERE

State of Black Shreveport Symposium Held Today – KTBS

February 11, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

SHREVEPORT, La. — The first “State of Black Shreveport” Symposium 2012 kicked off this morning at Booker T. Washington High School. Panel members fielded questions that affect the black community and presented ideas on how best to handle them. Caddo …
Read the entire story here:State of Black Shreveport Symposium Held Today – KTBS

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: Black, Booker, booker t washington, booker t washington high school, community, Held, KTBS, morning, panel members, shreveport la, Symposium, washington high school

Deval Patrick admin. marks Black History Month – Boston Herald

February 11, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

preserve a marginalized subject, and prove to an America steeped in racism that children of Africa played a crucial role in modern civilization. Woodson chose February because it contained the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass.
Read the entire story here:Deval Patrick admin. marks Black History Month – Boston Herald

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: Abraham Lincoln, admin, Black, black history month, boston herald, children of africa, deval patrick, February, Frederick Douglass, history, story, subject

Black History Month events – Democrat and Chronicle

February 11, 2012 By FDFF.org Leave a Comment

Coles,” about the historian, human rights activist, writer/editor, broadcast journalist and sociologist who founded the Frederick Douglass Voice newspaper in Rochester. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Read the entire story here:Black History Month events – Democrat and Chronicle

Filed Under: News and Events Tagged With: activist, Black, black history month, broadcast, broadcast journalist, Democrat, democrat and chronicle, human rights activist, monday through saturday, month, story, writer editor
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