Yes, there have been hundreds of African-Americans who have become very successful veterinarians in the United States since 1950.
When she graduated from Tuskegee, she was the first African-American female veterinarian in the country. However, there have been hundreds of African-American female veterinarians trained since then.
One of the most famous is Dr. Alfreda J Webb, who was the first African-American veterinarian.
To the best of my ability to research, "Burrin Turnbulle" is a fictitious name that was plastered across the Answers website as being the first female black veterinarian in the United States. However, this is incorrect information - the first African-American female veterinarian was Dr. Alfreda J Webb, a graduate of Tuskegee University in 1949. I have not been able to figure out who "Burrin Turnbulle" was, or if this person even existed. To answer the question posted, "Burrin Turnbulle" did nothing to become the very first African American veterinarian because he (or she) was not a veterinarian and may not actually have existed.
50 p
The first African-American female veterinarian in the United States was Dr. Alfreda J Webb; she graduated from Tuskegee University in 1949.
Henry Stockton Lewis was the first African-American male veterinary graduate in the United States; Alfreda Johnson Webb was the first African-American female veterinary graduate in the United States.
Yes, black teacher teach black child in school in 1950.
jjghyf
How many African Americans were lynched in the U.S. between 1882 and the early 1950's?
An African is of black complexion
The original Black Dutch people, like the Black Irish people do not have any African ancestors. The name means that they are black-haired.
Black is a colour. African American denotes someone of African descent living in the USA.