Bethune 's Beach After The Readings Of Brooker T. Washington

Though Jeannette gave her all to support her family, she did the same for herself without anyone’s support. She understood what it was meant to be poverty at a very young age and realised that she could not have what others did. While Jeannette didn’t have money, she was smart and resourceful to achieve whatever she could for herself. When Jeannette was young, she had already decided that if she wanted to do something for herself, she was going to have to do it herself. An example of this was when she herself to have buckteeth, and promptly said, “I decided to make my own braces,” and she did (Wall 200). In spite of Jeannette being underprivilaged and with less money, she found ways time and time again to succeed.

lived in Eatonville,Florida which had a small black community that shapes both her life and

Her talents and many leadership positions brought her into close contact with influential black and white leaders, including Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Robert Ingersoll, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Jane Addams, and others.

John Washington, George's great grandfather reached the New World in 1657 settling in Virginia. Little information exists on George washington's ancestors before his father but what is known is that by the time George was born on February 22, 1732. the family was part of the lower class of Virginia's ruling class. He was the oldest child of his father's second marriage. there were two sons from the first marriage previously. Farming and land speculation had brought the family moderate income. However when George was eleven years old his family was dealt a terrible setback. Augustine became extremely sick after watching his lands his lands. during a long ride in bad weather he died.—ironically, the same thing killed

Martha Washington was a woman whose husband was well known but not many people know much about her. Once married to George Washington on January 6, 1759, Martha would be by his side until his death. (Desmond 89)

Mary Mcleod Bethune was an african american woman born in Mayesville South Carolina on july 10 ,1875.Mary Mcleod was the fifteenth to seventeenth children born by her mother and father sam and patsy mcleod ,which were slaves and mary even part took in working with them on the farm at the age of five. Mary's highest thought and interest was education, and with the help of benefactors she attended college at Barber-scotia college located in Concord, North carolina. Bethune was a stateswoman, humanitarian and more known as a civil rights activist .Mary had a teaching career and taught in a couple of places like an elementary school in Sumter county , florida and also a industrial institute named Haines Normal located in augusta georgia .As long

“Liberty, when it begins to take root, is a plant of rapid growth” (Washington). This shows how George Washington was dedicated to show how everyone should have freedom and do what they want. Alone that is hard because he is just one person who is going to make a big impact. He always went out of his was to show others how they should fight for their freedom. George Washington even became a part of the “unwritten Constitution”, part of it was “The Cabinet”, when he choose people to appoint him on the decisions to make. Through his knowledge about leadership, George Washington has impacted others by teaching them about presidency.

Martha Washington was born on June 13, 1731. She was the eighth child born to Frances Jones and John Dandridge. As Martha grew up she developed a lifelong love for reading. She underwent training, expected for a young woman of her class taking lessons in functional (needlework, household management etc.) and in recreational ( dancing, horseback riding etc.). When Martha was nineteen she got married for the first time. She got married to a Virginia planter named Daniel Parke Custis in 1750. Seven years later in 1757 Daniel died, leaving the plantation for Martha to run. Then two years later Martha being twenty-six and a wealthy widow with two children, met George Washington. When she met him he was just a colonel in the British army, a veteran

In Westmoreland County, Virginia a baby boy was being born, a boy who’s effect on the world will outlive not only himself, but also the generations to come. On February 22, 1732, George Washington was born in a small home in Virginia.

Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune was born on July 10,1875 in Mayesville, South Carolina. She was the 15th child of former salves and became an educator, civil rights leader, and an adviser to five U.S. presidents. Throughout the course her life, Mary Bethune had the aspiration of opening up her own school due to the fact that she worked in the fields with her parents, and was finally enrolled in school at the age of ten. While working toward her goal of building Bethune-Cookman University, Mary became a national leader on issues relating to civil rights, education, women, and young people. She also fought against school segregation and disparities in healthcare for black children. Dr. Bethune was appointed numerous national commissions some including

George Washington was born on February 22, 1732, Augustine turned ill after surveying his lands during a bad weather. Ironically George Washington died in the same circumstances. George’s mother was able to keep the house together but was unable to send George to England for education. George’s half brother Lawrence introduced Washington to lord Fairfax after talking about his future. Lord Fairfax was head of one of the most powerful families in Virginia. Lord Fairfax Invited Washington to join a team of men surveying Fairfax lands in the Shenandoah Valley region of the Virginia colony. It was his first real trip away from home. When he become seventeen he started to go to survey by himself. When Washington was 18 years old another tragedy

Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune was born on July 10, 1875 in Maysville, South Carolina. Mary’s family worked by being in the fields picking cotton. . Mary’s parents decided to buy a farm for the family. She helped her mother by washing white people clothes and when she was allowed to go into the children’s nursery she was fascinated with toys. Mary picked up a book and one of the white children took it from her telling her that she couldn’t read which inspired her to learn how to read. She was the only child to go to school that opened for African American children. Later, she received a scholarship for Scotia Seminary which is now called Barber Scotia College located in Concord, North Carolina. Later in the year Mary attended Dwight L. Moody’s Institute

Wooden teeth? Impossible strength? Slave owner? Three myths you may know about the first president of America. What if two out of three of those myths were false and one true? Which one would you believe to be true and which two would be false? George Washington was known for an abundance of things, for example, he was the commander of the Continental Army, and he practiced the Anglican/Episcopalian religion. What many people do not know, is that President Washington, did not have a middle name because during the 19th-Century, middle names weren’t normal as they are today. Born on February 22, 1732, George Washington probably didn’t plan on becoming a worldwide leader and commander and chief. As he grew older, his father, Augustine, and mother, Mary Ball Washington had a quite “popular” business that they owned and Washington, at an early age would then inherit the family ‘business.’ Washington also had health issues but that did not stop him from treating the people he employed like actual human beings, instead of animals like everyone else. Even people who are born into a difficult and harsh family business, with health problems can still be genuine human

On October 4, 1904, Mary Jane McLeod Bethune launched the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro Girls with five students in a four-room cottage that she rented for eleven dollars per month. It was the first grade school for black children in the community. Bethune’s school was near the train tracks and the parents paid fifty cents per week for tuition. She showed her students crafts and homemaking, so that they could “earn a good living when they were grown” (Pinkney 45). Mary utilized pieces of burnt wood for chalk. She created pen ink from elderberry juice. Packing crates were used for desks. The students who lived at the school slept on corn sacks that Bethune filled with Spanish moss. To assist Bethune, some of the townspeople

On July 10, 1875, the birth of the remarkable Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune brought us great appurtenances. Often referred to as “lady of the struggle” she was an equal parts educator and politician. She earned the label of being the most prominent and powerful African-American woman in the early 20th century.