Dorothy May Haith has written:
'360 employers interested in hiring minority librarians' -- subject(s): Directories, Libraries, Affirmative action programs, Minorities in librarianship
'Directory of jobs in college and university libraries' -- subject(s): Directories, Academic libraries, Job vacancies, Academic librarians, Salaries
'Black physicians graduated from the University of Buffalo Medical School, 1891-1985' -- subject(s): African American physicians, Alumni and alumnae, Directories, State University of New York at Buffalo, State University of New York at Buffalo. School of Medicine
'Graduates of Fort Valley High and industrial school, 1897-1927'
Dorothy May Haith is best known for writing Children's Books, including "The Little Black Boy" and "The Magic Door." She was an American author and educator who focused on writing stories that promoted diversity and positive values for young readers.
Dorothy May has written: 'Windblown' 'Dulcimer songbag study guide' 'Dulcimer Classicks' 'Nursery school education'
Dorothy May Dunsing has written: 'War chant' -- subject(s): Fiction, Seminole War, 2nd, 1835-1842
Dorothy Edna May Francis has written: 'Diets for sick children' -- subject(s): Nutrition, Diets in disease, Children
James May has written: 'May on Motors'
Billy May has written: 'The best of \\'
Jacques May has written: 'Ader'
Dorothy Dunkels's birth name is Dorothy May Dunkels.
Dorothy May De Lany died in 1970.
Dorothy May De Lany was born in 1908.
Any middle name for Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz" by Lyman Frank Baum (May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919) is unknown.Specifically, Dorothy Gale never shares a middle name in any of her adventures in the beautiful, enchanted, magical land of Oz. Neither does anyone else. Throughout the 40 canonical books of the royal histories of Oz, no one in fact calls, or refers to, Dorothy by anything other than "Dorothy" or "Dorothy Gale." That includes the two individuals who always have been in her life: Uncle Henry and Aunt Em.At the time that the books were written, there was a trend in which people were called by their middle name. One example is author and Oz series originator L. Frank Baum. The style worked for Baum, who made no secret of his loathing for his real first name. So it is possible that either Dorothy has no middle name or that Dorothy is her middle name. Unless we uncover some written clarification among the surviving writings of the Oz book series author, we never will know which is the case.
May Pang has written: 'Instamatic Karma'
Daniel May has written: 'La nuit'