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HAWAII STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM
Item Information
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Greenburg, Michael M., author.
Subjects
Miner, Myrtilla, 1815-1864.
Women educators -- United States -- Biography.
African Americans -- Education -- History -- 19th century.
Antislavery movements -- United States.
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by author:
Greenburg, Michael M., author.
by title:
This noble woman : M...
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This noble woman : Myrtilla Miner and her fight to establish a school for African American girls in the slaveholding South / Michael M. Greenburg.
by
Greenburg, Michael M., author.
Chicago, Illinois : Chicago Review Press, [2018]
Subjects
Miner, Myrtilla, 1815-1864.
Women educators -- United States -- Biography.
African Americans -- Education -- History -- 19th century.
Antislavery movements -- United States.
ISBN:
9780912777092 (cloth)
0912777095
Series:
Women of action (Chicago, Ill.)
Description:
216 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
Edition:
First edition.
Contents:
Prologue: To preserve a memory -- A country girl -- Awakening -- Mississippi -- "The antislavery altar of my country" -- "I shall try it!" -- "National only in name" -- "The School for Colored Girls" -- Growing pains -- Exhilaration and exhaustion -- "William the Unlucky" -- "A perpetual and impassable barrier" -- This noble woman -- Epilogue: "You are that monument".
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Summary:
Myrtilla Miner, the daughter of poor white farmers in Madison County, New York, was fueled by an unyielding feminist conviction. On December 3, 1851, the fiery educator and abolitionist opened the School for Colored Girls-- the only school in Washington, DC, dedicated to training African American students to be teachers. Miner fended off numerous attacks, including stonings, arson, and physical threats. The school would gradually gain national fame and stimulate a nationwide debate on the education of black people. -- adapted from back cover of jacket
Copy/Holding information
Location
Collection
Call No.
Status
Kahuku P/S Library
Adult Nonfiction
371.82996 Miner Gr
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