Tatum Quz Bowl Cards Flashcards
(23 cards)
Benjamin Griffith Brawley (Columbia)
Macmillan published his book “A Short History of the American Negro” in 1913.
Briggs V. Elliot
Lawsuit filed by 20 African American parents in Clarendon County for equal educational opportunities for their children.
Francis Lewis Cardozo
In 1868, elected secretary of state, becoming the first African American elected to statewide office.
Septima Poinsette Clark
Educator, Civil Rights Activist, and “Mother of the Movement
James Clyburn
Represents the SC’s “largest and poorest legislative district,” 6th Congressional District.
Lawrence Edward Doby (Camden SC)-
First African American to play baseball in the American League, Ihe Cleveland Indians, and the second African American to manage a major-league team, Chicago White Sox.
Marian Wright Edelmen (Bennettsville, SC)
Founder of the Children’s Defense Fund
Althea Gibson (Clarendon County)
First African American to capture a Grand Slam event when she won the French Championship.
Richard Theodore Greener
First African American to graduate from Harvard University and first African American faculty member of University of South Carolina
Archibald Henry Grimke’(Charleston)
Founding member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Henry E. Hayne
The first black student in the history of the University of South Carolina and inaugurated the institution’s first attempt at integration.
Charlayne Hunter-Gault (Due West)
First African American to graduate from the University of Georgia.
Rev. Jesse Jackson (Greenville)
founded Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) and National Rainbow Coalition.
Ernest Everett Just (Charleston)
biologist and educator best known for his pioneering work in the physiology of development, especially in fertilization.
Hattie Logan Duckett
Founder of the Phyllis Wheatley Center
Senator Ralph Anderson
Postmaster for 30 years; served on the Greenville City Council for 8 years; served in the SC House of Representatives for 5 years, and served in the Senate, representing District 7 for 16 years.
Honorable Jimmie Wilson
First Black Magistrate of Greenville County
Merl F. Code
Appointed Greenville’s first African American municipal court judge.
Leola Robinson-Simpson
10 years representing District 25 in the House of Representatives and 16 years on the School Board of Greenville County.
Xanthene Norris
Served District 23 in the House of Representatives for 25 years and led the fight for a paid holiday for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr’s Birthday.
Joseph Rainey
First duly-elected member of the U.S. Congress, representing SC
Lillian Brock Flemming
One of first African American students to attend and graduate from Furman University; first African American woman to be elected to city council; and longtime mayor pro tem of Greenville
Joseph Vaughn
First black graduate of Furman University