Rebecca La-Timer significantly impacted Georgia through her advocacy for social justice and community development. She focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and economic empowerment, particularly in underserved communities. Her efforts helped raise awareness and mobilize resources, leading to positive changes in policies and programs that benefited many Georgians. La-Timer's legacy continues to inspire grassroots movements aimed at improving the quality of life in the state.
Rebecca Latimer Felton died in 1930.
Rebecca Latimer Felton was born on June 10, 1835.
Rebecca Latimer Felton was born on June 10, 1835.
Lewis Latimers parents are George and Rebecca Latimer
she was a good woman
she was a white supremacist
She was a suffragist who campaigned for rights for white women.
Rebecca Latimer Felton was a significant figure in Georgia's history as the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate, albeit briefly in 1922. An advocate for women's rights and social reform, she campaigned against lynching and promoted education and suffrage. Felton's activism helped to raise awareness of racial and gender inequalities in the South, influencing future generations of civil rights and women's movements in Georgia and beyond. Her legacy reflects the complexities of progressive reform in a racially divided society.
She was a suffragist who campaigned for rights for white women.
Margaret Chase Smith and Margaret Chase Smith
no but there is a city Rebecca, Georgia
Votes for white women, violence against black men