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OVINGTON, Mary White. Born 11 April 1865, Brooklyn, New York; died 15 July 1951, Newton, Massachusetts. Daughter of Theodore T. and Louise Vetcham Ovington. The daughter of a well-to-do New York family, Mary White Ovington was raised by abolitionists and radicals. Her education at Radcliffe College (1891-93) was followed by two years in society ...
Mary White Ovington was born in Brooklyn on 11th April, 1865. Members of the Unitarian Church, her parents were supporters of women's rights and had been involved in the anti-slavery movement. Educated at Packer Collegiate Institute and Radcliffe College, Ovington became involved in the campaign for civil rights in 1890 after hearing Frederick ...
Mary W. Ovington. Mary White Ovington was born on this date in 1865. She was a white-American suffragette, socialist, journalist, and co-founder of the NAACP. Her parents were from Brooklyn, New York, and they were members of the Unitarian Church and supported women's rights and the anti-slavery movement. She was educated at Packer Collegiate ...
Mary White Ovington (1865–1951), a social worker and freelance writer, was a principal NAACP founder and officer for almost forty years. Born in Brooklyn, New York, into a wealthy abolitionist family, she became a socialist while a student at Radcliffe College.
Mary White Ovington (geb. 11. April 1865 in Brooklyn, New York City, USA; gest. 15. Juli 1951 in Newton Highlands, Massachusetts, USA) war eine US-amerikanische Suffragette, Journalistin und Mitgründerin des Nationalverbandes für die Förderung Farbiger ( englisch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, NAACP). [1]
1 de jan. de 1972 · Mary White Ovington. 3.20. 5 ratings2 reviews. The trials of a young Boston black girl spending a winter in Alabama at the turn of the century. 162 pages, Hardcover. First published January 1, 1972. Book details & editions.
Inheritors of the Spirit Premier in American civil rights history stands the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). From its earliest days, it reflected the brilliant, charismatic leadership of W. E. B. Du Bois and other remarkable pioneers—including the New York upper-middle-class feminist and social activist Mary White Ovington.
