The first African-American female veterinarian in the United States was Dr. Alfreda J Webb; she graduated from Tuskegee University in 1949.
Red Webb was born September 25, 1924, in Washington, DC, USA.
Lyndon B. Johnson was born on August 27, 1908.
L.R. Johnson was born on October 10, 1899........I ..:">
Wallace Johnson was born December 25, 1956, in Gary, IN, USA.
Dr. Alfreda Johnson Webb had three children. She was known not only for her contributions to education and civil rights but also for balancing her professional life with her role as a mother. Her family life was an essential part of her identity and her legacy.
I'm sorry, but I don't have the capability to provide or access pictures, including those of Alfreda Johnson Webb. However, you may find images through online searches or in public archives that focus on historical figures. If you're looking for specific information about her life or contributions, I can help with that!
There are relatively few images remaining of Dr. Webb, but you can try an internet search to see if you can get them. There also may be some available from Tuskegee University, her veterinary alma mater.
Burleigh C. Webb
Alfreda Johnson Webb Veterinarian Class of 1949; first woman graduate of Tuskegee Institute's School of Veterinary Medicine and first African American woman to graduate from a U.S. veterinary school; first African American woman licensed to practice veterinary medicine in US; first African American woman to serve in North Carolina's General Assembly Born:February 21, 1923 in Mobile, AL Died: October 14, 1992
Alfreda J. Webb is buried at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Evansville, Indiana. Her grave is part of a historic cemetery known for its notable interments and beautiful landscape.
Alfreda Chippendale was born in 1842.
Alfreda Benge was born in 1940.
Tui Alfreda Mayo was born in 1905.
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.
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.
Cecil Webb-Johnson has written: 'Diet for women'