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The first African-American Newspaper was The Freedom's Journal. This came out in 1827 and was owned and operated by Samuel Cornish and John B. Russwurm.
The very first African-American owned and operated newspaper was Freedom's Journal. First published in 1827, it mostly appealed to the free African-Americans at the time.
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Born in Jamaica, Russwurm published Freedom's Journal in New York City beginning in March 1827.
Motown
The first African-American Newspaper was The Freedom's Journal. This came out in 1827 and was owned and operated by Samuel Cornish and John B. Russwurm.
Freedom's Journal was the first newspaper in the United States to be owned, operated, published and edited by African Americans.
The very first African-American owned and operated newspaper was Freedom's Journal. First published in 1827, it mostly appealed to the free African-Americans at the time.
The first black-owned company to be traded on the New York Stock Exchange was BET Holdings (Black Entertainment Television). In 1971, Johnson Products became the first African-American-owned company to be listed on the American Stock Exchange.
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The first record label owned by an African American was Black Swan Records, founded in 1921 by Harry Herbert Pace. The label was significant for promoting African American artists and music during a time of racial segregation in the industry. Black Swan Records aimed to provide a platform for black musicians and was known for its diverse catalog, including jazz, blues, and classical music.
No ,Tennesee Williams is not African American.He was white but owned lots of slaves.
The first black-owned company to be traded on the New York Stock Exchange was BET Holdings (Black Entertainment Television). In 1971, Johnson Products became the first African-American-owned company to be listed on the American Stock Exchange.
The first African American to become a millionaire as a newspaper publisher was Paul Cuffe. He founded the "Freedom's Journal" in 1827, which was the first African American-owned and operated newspaper in the United States. Cuffe used his success in business, including shipping and trade, to promote social and educational causes within the African American community. His entrepreneurial ventures and commitment to civil rights laid the groundwork for future generations.
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