I am the daughter of Marie Brown; and at no time was my mother ever a slave. She was a wonderful mother; wife, nurse and inventor of the first patented security system.
Marie Van Brittan Brown was not a slave; she was an African American inventor who, in 1966, patented the home security system with the help of her husband, Albert Brown. Their invention laid the foundation for modern home security systems.
No, Marie Van Brittan Brown was not a slave. She was a Black woman born in 1922 in Queens, New York, and she is credited with inventing the first home security system along with her husband Albert Brown in 1966.
Jo Anderson was a slave who later became a prominent and successful farmer after emancipation.
Another word for slave is servant.
The opposite of the word "slave" is "free."
Another name for a slave is a captive, bonded laborer, or servant.
Little is known about Marie van Brittan's childhood. The previous answer to this said she was born a slave. She was born in 1922, 57 years after slavery ended. I would mistrust the rest of the answers about her.
Little is known about Marie van Brittan's childhood. The previous answer to this said she was born a slave. She was born in 1922, 57 years after slavery ended. I would mistrust the rest of the answers about her.
No, Marie Van Brittan Brown was not a slave. She was a Black woman born in 1922 in Queens, New York, and she is credited with inventing the first home security system along with her husband Albert Brown in 1966.
Great Brittan by 1807 is was completely banned in the country
Slave Ship The Testimony of the Henrietta Marie - 1995 was released on: USA: 1995
No she wasn't she just had to work for what she needed
No, he was a slave who escaped from his master.
No. The United States Constitution does not allow you to become a slave, or for anyone else to own you.
William Wells Brown was a slave.
To become a slave in a war what ever side that loses has to run and if you were caught you would have to become a slave
Yes was a black slave who burned the house of Frenchville
There is no definitive evidence that Marie Laveau, the famous voodoo priestess from New Orleans, owned slaves herself. However, it is known that she came from a family that owned slaves, and she likely grew up in a household with enslaved individuals.