Tulsa Teachers Session Marks Historic National Negro Education Meet
Tulsa hosts the three day state Negro Teachers Association session with Prof. Watson of Langston delivering the annual address on vocational training and rural uplift. Oklahoma City elects a president on the second ballot while officers and a banquet close the event amid praise for Tulsa hosts and local teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Hogan
Langston
Ann' Chowea
Aun'n
Tulsa
Hughes
Moses
Woods
Kelley Miller
Howard University
Washington, D. C
Okmuiges
Boley
Oklahoma Cit
J. H. Branelton
T. KR. Debnam
FW. Brunner
Mins
Idix B. Wright
D. A. Wiener
Delaware
Ceadbey
N. G. Joakine
Mra
Jacobson
Lucila Lawson
Mamlo Boone
Wood
M. F Guent
J. D. Shawnee
N. J. Cassat
Sarah Graves
Calla
Williamson
Blanch Newman
Reasie Fitrong
Hh Reno
J. Filison
Daisy Parks
Jennie V. Anthony
Obemuigen
Emma White
Plotha ‘Nance
Beaula Roberts
Lillian Chriatman
Jeane Wooden
Birdie Hill
Lawson
Washington
Cora Brown
Ada Kay
Ethel White Brewer
H. N. Hampton
Mise End Kitsie
A A. L
Horgan
Hi. McRea
Em, Watson
M. White
Mabel Brooks
Hattie Tager
M. J. Jones
J. A. Shurman
AL. Lowe
J. C. ‘Tetum
Ray D. Mitchell
Eesc
J. A Johnson
Tulss
Johnson
We City
J. W. Hughes
F. W. Bruner
Oberholtzer
Tulsa City
Roberta of
Wagoner
Mine Clark
J. H. Townsend
Mholdenville
M. Watson
Langston University
Petro Achool
Gupt. Collett
Muskogee
Washington, D.C
A. M. Ey
Debnam
W. H. Fort
Okwulgee
M Pertar
Banu
J. Z. Kilison
Kirono
H. I
Johann
Markogee
Leo
L. Person
Holy
Ana't Beo
Julia A. Jackson
Tales
Corgee
L. Chandler
Trem
W. Mf
A. Hill
Bennesville
Mra L
Clark
Spencer
Nowata
J. W. Pottua
McAlester T
KB. Pete
Bristow
D. M. Lowix
King
Fisher
Star Printing Co
Memory of Frederick Douglass the Famous Abolitionist
Frederick Douglass born a slave in 1817 near Easton Maryland escaped in 1838. He spoke at Nantucket 1841 and toured as lecturer for the Massachusetts Anti Slavery Society. He published The North Star in Rochester 1847 and Life and Times in 1881 82.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuckahoe
Easton
Maryland
Douglass
New York City
New Bedford
Massachusetts
Nantucket
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society
Great Britain
Rochester
New York
the North Star
Frederick Douglass
District of Columbia
Haiti
Timeline of Abraham Lincoln from birth to assassination
A compact chronology traces Abraham Lincoln from birth in 1809 through key life events and roles. It covers family moves, early career, political rise, marriage to Mary Todd, presidential terms, emancipation proclamation, reelection, and his assassination in 1865. It references Nancy Hanks Lincoln, Sally Bush Johnson, Mary Todd, and J Wilkes Booth, with locations including Kentucky Indiana Illinois and Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lincoln
Nancy Hanks
Washington County
Kentucky
Leas Lincoln
Hardin
la Rue
Spencer County
Indiana
Abraham
Nancy Hawke Lincoln
Sally Bush Johnson
Elizabeth Town
Lincoln
Illinois
Macon County
Abraham Lincoln
New Salem
Sangamon County
Anne Rutledge
Springfield
Legislatu
Vison Acket
Mary Todd
Robert Todd Lincoln
Congress
Edward Baker Lincoln
William Wallace Lincoln
Republican Party
Stephen A. Douglas
United Statee Senate
J. Wilkes Booth
Hil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teachers Association
State Teachers Association and
Citizens
Miss B. Clarke
Ewing
Will M. Cook
Claremore Glee Club
Lucy Ee
J. C. Clark
Harry T. Burleigh
J.T. A. West
Cole & Johnson
Muskonree
N, Dott
A Clark
Jonnsos & Johnson
Mamie Coaklin
Dunbar
Miss Z. Bryan
EA Pop
Richard’ B. Harrison
Richard B. Harrison
Chicky
Toas
Taina
Fistile
Takin
Fredrick Douglas