Dred Scot decision in 1855 by the Supreme Court.
It was an antitrust case which does not relate itself to "African-American" history.
T.L.O v. New Jersey is the most important court case in American History.
dred scott...a+
Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406)"However, there is one major early historian of Africa in the best modern sense. This is Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406), who, if he were better known to western scholars, might well usurp Herodotus' title of 'the father of history.' Iban Khaldun was, of course, a North African, native of Tunis. Part of his work is concerned with Africa.""The development of African historiography" by J.D. Fage 26-27As far as African American history goes:Years before there were any black history departments, Franklin was researching the stories of African-Americans. His interest in African American history began while he was a graduate student in the 1930s, and he published the book, From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans in 1947.Franklin was the first African-American to hold an endowed chair at Duke University, the first African-American chairman of the University of Chicago's history department and the first African-American president of the American Historical Association.Franklin also contributed to pivotal events of the Civil Rights Movement; he worked with Thurgood Marshall's team of lawyers in the landmark desegregation case Brown v. Board of Education and he marched with Martin Luther King, Jr in a 1965 protest for voting rights in Montgomery, Alabama.
Luther Campbell
Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406)"However, there is one major early historian of Africa in the best modern sense. This is Ibn Khaldun (1332-1406), who, if he were better known to western scholars, might well usurp Herodotus' title of 'the father of history.' Iban Khaldun was, of course, a North African, native of Tunis. Part of his work is concerned with Africa.""The development of African historiography" by J.D. Fage 26-27As far as African American history goes:Years before there were any black history departments, Franklin was researching the stories of African-Americans. His interest in African American history began while he was a graduate student in the 1930s, and he published the book, From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans in 1947.Franklin was the first African-American to hold an endowed chair at Duke University, the first African-American chairman of the University of Chicago's history department and the first African-American president of the American Historical Association.Franklin also contributed to pivotal events of the civil rights movement; he worked with Thurgood Marshall's team of lawyers in the landmark desegregation case Brown v. Board of Education and he marched with Martin Luther King, Jr in a 1965 protest for voting rights in Montgomery, Alabama.
Dionne Rosser-Mims has written: 'How and why Black women are elected to political office' -- subject(s): Politics and government, African American women political activists, Political leadership, Political campaigns, African American leadership, African American women legislators, Case studies, African American women, African American women politicians, Political activity
Kristen Case has written: 'American pragmatism and poetic practice' -- subject(s): Pragmatism in literature, History and criticism, Poetics, Philosophy, Pragmatism, Literature, American poetry, History
It has always been the case that the Wife of a Head of State is regarded as the 1st Lady of that Country. In this case Democrat Barrack Hussein Obama.II who became the 1st ever African-American and the 44th President of USA in 2009, his wife Michelle LaVaughn Robinson became the 1st Lady of African-American heritage to occupy this title.
It has always been the case that the Wife of a Head of State is regarded as the 1st Lady of that Country. In this case Democrat Barrack Hussein Obama.II who became the 1st ever African-American and the 44th President of USA in 2009, his wife Michelle LaVaughn Robinson became the 1st Lady of African-American heritage to occupy this title.
vs. MARYLAND
If I'm interpreting your question correctly, you're seeking the least known historical African-American. That being the case, we can't tell you because we don't know who that might be.