he invented the first cell phone
Deborah Sampson had brown eyes. She is famous for having disguised herself as a man so she could fight in the American Revolution.
Henry Sampson was an African American inventor and engineer, best known for his invention of the gamma electric cell, which was an early form of the battery. He was also notable for his contributions to the field of nuclear engineering and for being one of the first African Americans to earn a degree in nuclear engineering. Additionally, Sampson's work laid the groundwork for advancements in energy storage technology. His contributions have been recognized in the context of both scientific innovation and civil rights.
Thurgood Marshell was famous for fighting for African American civil rights!!!!
There are many African American equestrians that are probably not know outside the horse industry. There is also lots of African American trainers.
George Washington Carver!
Yes.
She came famous for becoming the first African American Army Nurse and the first African American teacher to openly instruct African American students in Georgia.
•First African-American woman circuit court judge•representative of the State Department during the Cold War•First African-American woman to receive an LL.M.•First African-American woman to be an official American representative to the United Nations
Barack Obama is a famous African -American
Barack Obama is a famous African -American
she was the first African American women to go up in space
The two famous African american Jesse Jackson are and Ralph Bunche.
Ronald Mcnair was the second African American to go into space.
Deborah Sampson had brown eyes. She is famous for having disguised herself as a man so she could fight in the American Revolution.
He died in the Space Shuttle Challenger explosion 1/28/86
Barack Obama is a famous African -American
Henry Sampson was an African American inventor and engineer, best known for his invention of the gamma electric cell, which was an early form of the battery. He was also notable for his contributions to the field of nuclear engineering and for being one of the first African Americans to earn a degree in nuclear engineering. Additionally, Sampson's work laid the groundwork for advancements in energy storage technology. His contributions have been recognized in the context of both scientific innovation and civil rights.