Timeline
From Social Justice Wiki
| Biography | Historical Context | Vision | Ideology | Vehicles of Change | Image Gallery | Timeline | Home|
1863, Sept. 23: Born Mary Eliza Church, at Memphis, TN
1869: Sent to "Model School" for children, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, OH
1884: A.B., Oberling College
1885-87: Taught at Wilberforce University
1887-88: Taught at High School for Colored Youth, Washington D.C.
1888: A.M. Oberlin College
1888-90: Studied and Travelled in France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy
1890-91: Resumed teaching at High School for Colored Youth, Washington D.C.
1891: Married Robert Heberton Terrell
1895-1901: Appointed to District of Columbia School Board
1896: Organized and became first president of the National Association of Colored Women
1898-1920: Active in women's suffrage movement
1904: Addressed International Congress of Women, Berlin
1906-11: Reappointed to District of Columbia School Board
1909: Charter member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People(NAACP)
1918-19: Served in War Camp Community Service
1919: Addressed Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Zurich
1920: Appointed supervisor for the Committee for Eastern District Work Among Colored Women, Republican National Committee
1929-30: Campaigned for Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican Candidate for US Senate from Illinois
1932: Served as adviser to the Republican National Committee, Hoover Presidential campaign
1937: Represented American black women at World Fellowship of Faiths, London
1940: Published her autobiography, A Colored Woman in a White World
1949: Admitted to membership in the American Association of University Women after being rejected by the Washington Branch
Elected Chairman of the Coordinating Committee for the Enforcement of the D.C. Anti-discrimination Laws
1954, July 24: Died, Annapolis, MD
| Biography | Historical Context | Vision | Ideology | Vehicles of Change | Image Gallery | Timeline | Home|
