Maryland Expands Vaccine Eligibility to Residents 60 and Older on Tuesday

Wakanda News Details

Maryland Expands Vaccine Eligibility to Residents 60 and Older on Tuesday

Marylanders who are 60 and older can now book an appointment for a coronavirus vaccination.

The post Maryland Expands Vaccine Eligibility to Residents 60 and Older on Tuesday appeared first on The Washington Informer.

Source: The Washington Informer

You may also like

Saint Paul’s College of Virginia (1888-- )

Saint Paul’s College of Virginia is a private college located in Lawrenceville, Virginia. The college was founded on September 24, 1888, by James Solomon Russell, a newly-ordained deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church. He became the first principal of the institution, which in 1890 was

fave

Source: Black Past

Sep

24

1888

Contributor List

fave

Source: Black Past

Edwards, Donna (1958 - )

Donna Edwards is a Democratic member of U.S. House of Representatives, representing the 4th Congressional District of Maryland since 2008. Early in 2009 she was among a group of U.S. Congress members who were handcuffed and arrested while protesting the expulsion of aid groups from Darfur in front

fave

Source: Black Past

Apr

27

2009

Raymond A. Pearson v. Donald G. Murray (1936)

January 15, 1936, Decided

fave

Source: Black Past

Jan

15

1936

5 Men Who Inspired Martin Luther King, Jr. to be a Leader

Martin Luther King Jr., once said, Human progress is neither automatic nor inevitable…Every step toward the goal of justice requires sacrifice, suffering, and struggle; the tireless exertions and passionate concern of dedicated

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Togo, twice the size of Maryland, is on the south coast of West Africa bordering on Ghana to the west, Burkina Faso to the north, and Benin to the east. The Gulf of Guinea coastline, only 32 mi long (51 km), is low and sandy. The only port is at Lomé. The Togo hills traverse the central

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Guion "Guy" Bluford: First African American In Space

Guion Guy Bluford, Jr. was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on November 22, 1942. His mother Lolita was a special education teacher and his father, Guion Sr. was a mechanical engineer. The Blufords encouraged all four of their sons to work hard and set their goals

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Nov

22

1942

Remembering Sara Dunlap Jackson (1919-1991)

In 1944 Sara Dunlap Jackson became one of the first African American professionals hired by the National Archives in Washington, D.C. where she specialized in western, military, social and African American topics. She continued at the Archives until her retirement in 1990. In the following

fave

Source: Black Past

Colonies give Statutory Recognition

Massachusetts became the first colony to give statutory recognition to slavery. Other colonies followed: Connecticut 1650; Virginia, 1661; Maryland, 1663; New York and New Jersey, 1664; South Carolina, 1682; Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, 1700; North Carolina. 1715; Georgia, 1750.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Dec

1

1641

(1864) Abraham Lincoln “Address at a Sanitary Fair"

During the Civil War Northerners organized sanitary fairs to raise funds on behalf of the United States Sanitary Commission, a charitable relief organization which promoted the welfare of Union Soldiers. President Abraham Lincoln addressed one such fair in Baltimore, Maryland on April

fave

Source: Black Past

Apr

18

1864

City of Richmond v. J.A. Croson Co. (1989)

? APPEAL FROM THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FOURTH CIRCUIT No. 87-998. Argued October 5, 1988 Decided January 23, 1989 Appellant city adopted a Minority Business Utilization Plan (Plan) requiring prime contractors awarded city construction contracts to subcontract at least 30%

fave

Source: Black Past

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Maryland (1785- )

Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church (Bethel A.M.E.), Baltimore lays claim to the designation as the oldest independent continuously operating African American church in the state of Maryland tracing its origins back to 1785 when a group of African Americans met at the Strawberry Alley

fave

Source: Black Past

The Creole Case (1841)

The Creole Case was the result of an American slave revolt in November 1841 on board the Creole, a ship involved in the United States coastwise slave trade. As a consequence of the revolt, 128 enslaved people won their freedom in the Bahamas, then a British possession. Because of the number of

fave

Source: Black Past

Dixon, Sheila (1953- )

On January 17, 2007, Sheila Dixon became the first woman mayor of Baltimore, after former Mayor Martin O’Malley was inaugurated as Maryland’s governor. Born on December 17, 1953, Dixon is a lifelong resident of Baltimore having grown up in the Ashburton neighborhood of West Baltimore. Her father

fave

Source: Black Past

4 Pan-African Leaders You Should Know

John B. Russwurm was an abolitionist and co-founder of the first newspaper published by African-Americans, Freedoms

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Green, Henry Davis (1827-1911)

Henry Davis Green was an anti-slavery activist (abolitionist) who was a participant in the Christiana Resistance (also known as the Christiana Riot) of 1851, the largest and most violent antebellum response to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. Green, a teamster by occupation, was born in Salisbury

fave

Source: Black Past

Elizabeth City State University (1891- )

Elizabeth City State University was established in 1891 as a response to a bill, enacted by the North Carolina General Assembly, which proposed the creation of a normal school for the training of black teachers in the state. Located in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, the University is

fave

Source: Black Past

Frances Watkins Harper, writer born

Frances Ellen Watkins Harper

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Sep

24

1825

Black Anti-Slavery Crusaders

There were a host of free Blacks who struck out against slavery. Many of these were

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jan

0

0

Garnet, Henry Highland (1815-1882)

Born into slavery near New Markey, Maryland on December 23, 1815, Henry Highland Garnet escaped from bondage via the Underground Railroad with his parents, George and Henrietta Trusty in 1824. After residing briefly in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the family settled in New York City, New York

fave

Source: Black Past

Dec

23

1815

Biography of Frederick Douglass

The biography of Frederick Douglass is emblematic of the lives of slaves and former slaves. His struggle for freedom, devotion to the abolitionist cause, and lifetime battle for equality in America established him as perhaps the most important African-American leader of the 19th

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Thurgood Marshall

Thurgood Marshall was the first African American Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Marshall was also famous for his historic victory on the ‘Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka’ Case, which ended the racial segregation of public

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jan

24

1993

Slavery in the United States

For slavery among Native Americans, see Slavery among Native Americans in the United States. For slavery in the colonial period, see Slavery in the colonial United States. For modern-day slavery, see Human trafficking in the United

fave

Source: AA Studies Research Guide

Hemphill, Essex (1957-1995)

Brash, bold, provocative, and edgy. These are just some of the many words that were used to describe the poet and performer Essex Hemphill who was known for his outspoken, direct, and often confrontational poems and articles. Hemphill was also unapologetic about his open homosexuality. The oldest

fave

Source: Black Past

Nov

10

1995

Carson, Benjamin S. (1951- )

Benjamin S. Carson, neurosurgeon and Republican Presidential Candidate in 2016, was born on September 18, 1951 in Detroit, Michigan. Carson was raised in a single parent home when his father deserted the family in 1959 when he was eight years old, leaving his mother, Sonya, and his older

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

History of Black Civil Rights in America

The history of black civil rights is the story of Americas caste system. It is the story of how for centuries upper-class whites made African Americans into a slave class, easily identifiable because of their dark skin, and then reaped the benefits—sometimes using law, sometimes using

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Murphy, John Henry, Sr. (1840-1922)

Born on December 25, 1840, in Baltimore, Maryland, John Henry Murphy grew up as a slave and freed by the Emancipation Act of 1863. He enlisted in the military at age 24, during the Civil War and quickly progressed to the rank of Sergeant by the end of the conflict. When he returned home to

fave

Source: Black Past

Dec

25

1840

African-American neighborhood

African-American neighborhoods or black neighborhoods are types of ethnic enclaves found in many cities in the United States. Generally, an African American neighborhood is one where the majority of the people who live there are African American. Some of the earliest African-American neighborhoods

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Virginia and Maryland pass laws prohibiting interracialmarriage.

Virginia and Maryland pass laws prohibiting interracial marriage.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jan

0

1662

Marshall, Thurgood (1908-1993)

Thurgood Marshall was an American civil rights activist with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the first African American to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States. He is remembered as a lawyer who had one of the highest rates of success before the

fave

Source: Black Past

More from The Washington Informer

Alethia Tanner Sold Vegetables to Buy Her Freedom in 19th-Century America - The Washington Informer

Coronavirus Variant First Found in Brazil Detected in Deceased Maryland Man - The Washington Informer

Winter Storm Devastating Texas Arrives in D.C., Northeast - The Washington Informer

U.S. Life Expectancy Lowers a Year Amid Pandemic - The Washington Informer

Grocery Store Workers in D.C. Can Now Get Coronavirus Shots - The Washington Informer

Out of Office, Trump Remains the Driving Force in the Republican Party

Prince George's Anticipates Some Students Won't Return, Schools Chief Says - The Washington Informer

BGE Urges Customers to Report Scammers' Calls - The Washington Informer

Televangelist Frederick K.C. Price Dies After Coronavirus Hospitalization - The Washington Informer

U.S. Stress Levels at Pandemic-Era Highs: Poll - The Washington Informer

D.C. Probes Possible Counterfeit N95 Masks at Fire Stations: Report - The Washington Informer

U.S. Could Have Enough Vaccine for Entire Population by July: Report - The Washington Informer

Malcolm X's Daughters, Ben Crump Revisit Officer's 'Deathbed' Confession - The Washington Informer

Late Civil Rights Icon John Lewis’ Birthday Marked by Renewed Calls for Action on Voting Rights

Project Encourages Washingtonians to Adopt Better Spending Habits

V&P Magazine to Celebrate 1st Year with Fete Next Month

Melvin E. Banks Sr., UMI Founder, Dies at 86

Md. Coronavirus Hospitalizations Under 1,000 For First Time Since November

We May Still Be Wearing Masks in 2022: Fauci

Biden to Mark 500,000 COVID-19 Deaths with Candle Lighting

I SAW THE SIEGE: Del. Stacey Plaskett Was Ready to Fight

Biden Taps Meharry Medical College President for COVID-19 Task Force - The Washington Informer

New Info in Suit Against Prince George's Police Sheds Light on Racism Claims - The Washington Informer

Md. Lawmakers Alarmed by Vaccine Disparity in Prince George's - The Washington Informer

D.C. in Good Financial Shape Despite Pandemic - The Washington Informer

Fifteen Years After Hanging Up His Gloves, Mark Johnson Still Fighting for Respect - The Washington Informer

Going Hungry: COVID-19 Has Put Restaurants on Lockdown - The Washington Informer

Chill Out, Old Man: Cannabis Can Reduce Blood Pressure in Seniors, Study Says - The Washington Informer

Remembering a Forgotten World War II Hero - The Washington Informer

Internet-Based Education Suffers Due to Lack of Access - The Washington Informer

Paranoia Another Product of Pandemic, Health Experts Say - The Washington Informer

Maryland Sends Out Sound Truck to Shout Down Vaccine Myths - The Washington Informer

Residents, Activists Rail Against Systemic Racism Within Prince George's Police Dept. - The Washington Informer

Tiger Woods Seriously Injured in Vehicle Rollover in Los Angeles - The Washington Informer

Ready, Set, File! Prince George's Midterm Elections Underway - The Washington Informer

Bank of America Names D.C. Nonprofits as Neighborhood Builders - The Washington Informer

Coronavirus Cases Down for 6th Straight Week Globally: WHO - The Washington Informer

Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Prevents Severe COVID-19, FDA Finds - The Washington Informer

Vaccines Are Free — Beware of Scammers Attempting Sales, Maryland Officials Warn - The Washington Informer

CDC: Life Expectancy of Black Men Has Dropped by Three Years - The Washington Informer

Mercia Bowser, 64, Sister of D.C. Mayor, Dies from COVID-19 Complications - The Washington Informer

Amber Pickens Colors Success and Black History in Different Ways - The Washington Informer

Depending on Your Zip Code, the Blues Reigns Supreme - The Washington Informer

PRINCE GEORGE'S EDUCATION BRIEFS: Schools Reopening Update - The Washington Informer

MACK: The Misrepresentation of Juneteenth - The Washington Informer

The Lost History of Frederick Douglass and the Black Church - The Washington Informer

Prevalence of 'Leaky Guns' Leads to New Initiative with 'Teeth' - The Washington Informer

America Surpasses Grim Milestone: 500,000 COVID-19 Deaths - The Washington Informer

Capitol Invasion: We Were Let Down by Intelligence That Didn't Predict a Riot, Say Police - The Washington Informer

D.C. Now Vaccinating Residents with Medical Conditions - The Washington Informer

Business Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)