You may also like

Sorry that there are no other Black Facts here yet!

This Black Fact has passed our initial approval process but has not yet been processed by our AI systems yet.

Once it is, then Black Facts that are related to the one above will appear here.

More from Black Then
Black ThenEvelyn Boyd Granville: Second Black Woman to Earn a Ph.D. in Mathematics
Black ThenElijah McCoy: An Innovative African American Inventor, "The Real McCoy"
Black ThenJulia Scott Reed: One of the First Blacks of a Major Daily Newspaper in the South
Black ThenThe Connection Between African Americans And History Of Barbeque
Black Then[Video] Fayard A. Nicholas: Member of the Nicholas Brothers Tap-Dance Duo
Black ThenJessie Pharr Slaton: One of the First African Americans to Hold a White-Collar Job in Detroit
Black ThenFrank Embree: Lashed Over 100 Times into a Confession
Black ThenBernie Hamilton: Actor Recognized for Role on Starsky and Hutch
Solomon Northup: Kidnapped and Sold into Slavery, “12 Years A Slave”
Black ThenCharles H. Wesley: American Author, Historian, Educator, Minister
Black ThenFlashback Photo: African American Family
Wheatley-Provident Hospital: First Medical Facility to Serve Black Community of Kansas City, Missouri
Black ThenMarcena W. Taylor: Helped Integrate the Detroit Fire Department
Black ThenAdah Bell Thoms: Pioneer Nurse, Educator, and Activist
Flash Black Photo: Negro League, Grays
Black ThenJanie Mines: First African-American Woman to Graduate From Naval Academy
Black ThenMary McLeod Bethune: My Last Will and Testament
Black ThenJoe Seneca: Renowned Singer, Composer, and Actor
Black ThenAsk A Slave Ep 3: You Can't Make This Stuff Up [VIDEO]
Black ThenBlack Abolitionists: Osborne Anderson The Only African American to Survive
Black Then5 Heroic Black Women Who Helped Shaped The 1800s
Black ThenDr. Charles H. Wright: Significant Force in the Integration of Detroit Hospitals
Black ThenJames Nathaniel Brown: Professional American Football Player and Actor
Life on the Plantation for African Slaves
George Jackson: Revolutionary and Left-Wing Activist, Even From Behind Bars
George T. Ruby: Correspondent for Pine and Palm, New England Newspaper
Henrietta Windham Johnson: Educator & Civil Rights Activist
Caesar Bowlegs: Well-Respected Interpreter in the Seminole Nation
Izola Ware Curry: The Woman Who Tried to Murder Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Black ThenA West African Folktale of the Story of Oshún's Flight to Olodumare
Black ThenDr. Leonidas Harris Berry: Revised Diagnosis and Treatment of Drug Addiction
Black ThenJoseph Jenkins Roberts: Businessman & First President of the New Republic of Liberia
Black ThenRubin Stacy: Fort Lauderdale, Florida Lynching that Changed the Political Climate in Washington D.C
Black ThenBoxing Legends: Denver Ed Martin
Walnut Ridge Race War of 1912: Violent White Vigilante Night Riders
Oscar McKinley Charleston: Center Fielder and Manager in Negro League Baseball
Joseph “Kid Twat” Butler: Renowned Double Bass Traditional Jazz Player
John R. Clifford: Attorney Known for Victory Win in Williams vs Board of Education
Dorothy West: Renowned Novelist and Short Story Writer During the Harlem Renaissance
John Carter: Lynching that Rocked the Heart of Little Rock, Arkansas
Black ThenDecades Before Misty Copeland There Was A Prima Ballerina Named Janet Faye Collins
Black ThenGeorgette Harvey: Created the Role of Maria in the Original Broadway Production of Porgy & Bess
Black ThenBoxing Legends: "Dixie Kid" Aaron Lister Brown
Black ThenMarion 'Little Walter' Jacobs: "Fiery Harmonica Wizard"
Wade Thomas: Game of Craps Lead to Death of Police Officer and Lynching
Black ThenAngolan War for Independence: Baixa de Cassanje Revolt
Black ThenJoe Leonard Morgan: "One of the Greatest Second Basemen" to Play the Game
Black ThenSonny Boy Williamson II: The Father of Modern Harp
Black ThenEarle Race Riot of 1970: The Fight to End Segregation and Discrimination
Black ThenThe Chitlin’ Circuit: Performance Venues For The Nation's Best Black Musicians