Ida B. Wells-Barnett attended Shaw University
Ida B Well-Barnett Attended , Shaw University
African-American Perspectives -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Biography Ida B. Wells-Barnett (1862-1931) Ida B. Wells (1862-1931). LC-USZ62-107756 DLC. Ida B. Wells-Barnett was an African-American woman of striking courage and conviction. She achieved nationwide attention as leader of the anti-lynching crusade. Raised in Mississippi after the Civil War, Wells worked her way through Rust College and taught school in Memphis, Tennessee. A writer, she became part-owner of a newspaper, the Memphis Free Speech. In May 1892, in response to an article on a local lynching, a mob ransacked her offices and threatened her life if she did not leave town. Moving to Chicago, Wells continued to write about Southern lynchings. While investigating, she would go directly to the site of a killing, sometimes despite extreme danger. In 1895, she published The Red Record, the first documented statistical report on lynching. A forceful speaker, Wells lectured widely in the North and in Great Britain. She was a founding member of the National Afro-American Council, served as its secretary, and was chairman of its Anti-Lynching Bureau. Wells was also a founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Wells married African-American rights advocate Ferdinand Barnett, and the couple published the Chicago Conservator. They were considered pillars of the black community of Chicago. Ida B. Wells-Barnett had several children, including Ida B. Wells, Jr. Return to Mob Violence -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- African-American Perspectives
he did not go to school.
where did he go to school
Joan of Arc did not go to school because in 15th Century Europe Peasent Women did not go to school.
Ida B Well-Barnett Attended , Shaw University
Ida B Wells went to Rust CollegeFisk University
1879
William Wells Brown was a slave.
The answer is simple. Ms Wells wanted anend to segregation on public transportation and education immediatley. Whereas DuBois wanted to go slow. The answer is simple. Ms Wells wanted anend to segregation on public transportation and education immediatley. Whereas DuBois wanted to go slow.
African-American Perspectives -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Biography Ida B. Wells-Barnett (1862-1931) Ida B. Wells (1862-1931). LC-USZ62-107756 DLC. Ida B. Wells-Barnett was an African-American woman of striking courage and conviction. She achieved nationwide attention as leader of the anti-lynching crusade. Raised in Mississippi after the Civil War, Wells worked her way through Rust College and taught school in Memphis, Tennessee. A writer, she became part-owner of a newspaper, the Memphis Free Speech. In May 1892, in response to an article on a local lynching, a mob ransacked her offices and threatened her life if she did not leave town. Moving to Chicago, Wells continued to write about Southern lynchings. While investigating, she would go directly to the site of a killing, sometimes despite extreme danger. In 1895, she published The Red Record, the first documented statistical report on lynching. A forceful speaker, Wells lectured widely in the North and in Great Britain. She was a founding member of the National Afro-American Council, served as its secretary, and was chairman of its Anti-Lynching Bureau. Wells was also a founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Wells married African-American rights advocate Ferdinand Barnett, and the couple published the Chicago Conservator. They were considered pillars of the black community of Chicago. Ida B. Wells-Barnett had several children, including Ida B. Wells, Jr. Return to Mob Violence -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- African-American Perspectives
Nastia Liukin went to Elementary school at Wells Elementary school in Plano, Texas.
Ida Lupino went by Little Scout.
Ida Thomasdotter goes by Idun, Idit, and Idis.
Kirsten Ida Johnson goes by KJ.
Edward Wells went by Eddie Wells.
Deron Wells goes by Deronimo.