Solid guard play leads Aggies to first-ever Big South win - Carolina Peacemaker

Wakanda News Details

Solid guard play leads Aggies to first-ever Big South win - Carolina Peacemaker

The North Carolina A&T men’s basketball team entered the Big South Conference the same way they exited the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference – winning at home – besting the Presbyterian College Blue Hose, 65-57, inside Corbett Sports Center. The Aggies (6-9, 1-0 Big South) accomplished two things they have previously struggled with this year – they […]

The post Solid guard play leads Aggies to first-ever Big South win appeared first on Carolina Peacemaker.

Source: http://www.peacemakeronline.com

You may also like

Jacques Dominique Wilkins, 39, basketball player, born Paris, France, Jan 12, 1960

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jan

12

1960

Ernest Davis commonly referred to as “Ernie” by friends and colleagues, was an American football halfback who passed away at the mere age of 23 due to complications from leukemia. Born in New Salem, Pennsylvania on December 14, 1939, Davis was a popular athlete in his school and college

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Barrow, Adama (1965- )

Adama Barrow is a Gambian politician and real estate developer who is the third and current president of Gambia. Barrow defeated Yahya Jammeh in the 2016 Gambian presidential election, but because the incumbent president initially refused to recognize the victory, Barrow was inaugurated at the

fave

Source: Black Past

Jones, David “Deacon” (1938-2013)

National Football League star David “Deacon” Jones was a dominant player in the League. During Jones’ years on the football field he singlehandedly revolutionized the defensive end position. Throughout his fourteen-year stint in the NFL Jones managed to play in 190 games, missing only

fave

Source: Black Past

Jun

3

2013

Jesse Jackson Jr.

Jesse Jackson Jr. is a former African-American Democratic Congressman. From 1995 to 2012, he represented Illinois’s 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives. Moreover, his father was an eminent political figure who was a former presidential

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Mar

11

1965

Hubbard, William DeHart (1903 –1976)

William DeHart Hubbard was the first African American to win a gold medal at the Olympics as an individual, placing first in the running long jump. Hubbard was born on November 25, 1903, in Cincinnati, Ohio and attended Walnut Hills High School in that city. Hubbard’s achievements on the track and

fave

Source: Black Past

Jun

23

1976

Streeter, Mel (1931-2006)

Mel Streeter was born in Riverside, California in 1931. He attended the University of Oregon on a basketball scholarship and was the second African-American basketball player at Oregon after declining an offer by legendary basketball coach John Wooden to attend UCLA, because UCLA did not have an

fave

Source: Black Past

Jun

15

2006

Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem

Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem kərēm´ ăb´do͝ol jəbär´ [key], 1947–, American basketball player, b. New York City as Ferdinand Lewis (Lew) Alcindor. At 7 ft 2 in. (218 cm), he led the Univ. of California, Los Angeles, to three national titles (1967–69). He was the National Basketball Associations number one

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Henry Highland Garnet

Henry Highland Garnet, former abolitionist leader and Presbyterian minister, named minister to Liberia. He died in Monrovia shortly after his arrival.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jun

30

1881

Marion Lois Jones, also called Marion Jones-Thompson is a respected retired American athlete and basketball player. She was born on October 12, 1975 Los Angeles, California and specialized in track and field races. Standing at 5 feet 10 inches and weighing 68 kilograms, Jones is most often

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Oct

12

1975

The Texas Western Miners (1966)

The 1966 championship game for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) basketball tournament came down to a test between a small southwestern institution, El Paso’s Texas Western College Miners, and an accomplished four-time NCAA tournament winner, the University of Kentucky

fave

Source: Black Past

Rwanda, in east-central Africa, is surrounded by the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Tanzania, and Burundi. It is slightly smaller than Maryland. Steep mountains and deep valleys cover most of the country. Lake Kivu in the northwest, at an altitude of 4,829 ft (1,472 m), is the highest

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Born on April 27, 1952 in Detroit, Michigan, George Gervin is a retired professional basketball player who is known to be one of the greatest shooting guards in NBA

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Apr

27

1952

Fort Lawton (Seattle) “Riot” and POW Lynching, 1944

On August 14, 1944, African American soldiers “rioted” against Italian prisoners of war at Seattle’s Fort Lawton, an Army staging area for combat in the Pacific. American officers and POWs under their guard were severely beaten. The next morning one of the POWs, Guglielmo Olivotto, was

fave

Source: Black Past

Aug

14

1944

Billiam "Bill" Felton Russell born

Birthday of William Felton Russell, better known as Bill Russel, he was player-coach of the Boston Celtics basketball team in 1968 and 1969. Russell was born in Monroe, Louisiana.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Feb

12

1934

Anthony Keith Gwynn, Sr., better known as Tony Gwynn, was a baseball pro who played for the San Diego Padres. He was born on May 9, 1960 in Los Angeles, California to Charles and Vendella Gwynn. The family moved to Long Beach, California when he 9 years old. He had two brothers, an elder brother

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jun

16

2014

Dawson, Daisy Lee Tibbs (1924-2013)

When the principal, J.T. Wright and his wife, a white couple who served as mentors to Tibbs, accepted a position at the University of Washington (UW), they convinced her to move to Seattle with them in 1944 to continue her education. As a student at the University of Washington Tibbs met Akiko

fave

Source: Black Past

Apr

24

1942

Taylor, Teddy B. (1953- )

Born in Washington, D.C. in 1953, Teddy Bernard Taylor graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from Florida A&M University in 1975. During his time in Tallahassee, Taylor became a member of the Omega Psi Phi

fave

Source: Black Past

Sep

21

2009

black basketball team captian

The University of Vermont was the first school to have a black basketball team captian.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jan

0

1908

New York Draft Riots

On the Monday morning of July 13, 1863, the Enrollment

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jul

13

1863

Luanda, Angola (1576- )

Luanda was founded by Portuguese explorer Paolo Dias de Novaes as St. Paul of Luanda in 1576. It became the capital of a Portuguese colony in 1586 and became the capital of independent Angola when the former Portuguese colony gained its independence in 1975. Luanda is also the largest city in

fave

Source: Black Past

From Opera, Minstrelsy and Ragtime to Social Justice: An Overview of African American Performers at Carnegie Hall, 1892-1943

“It is probable that this hall will intertwine itself with the history of our country,” said Andrew Carnegie in 1890, when he laid the cornerstone of the building that would become Carnegie Hall. In keeping with Carnegie’s firm belief in egalitarianism and meritocracy, the hall that

fave

Source: Black Past

Two surviving Soledad Brothers

Two surviving Soledad Brothers, Fleeta Dumgo and John Cluchette, acquitted by an all-white jury of charges that they killed a white guard at Soledad Prison in 1970. Third Soledad Brother, George Jackson, was killed in August, 1971, in alleged escape attempt.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Mar

28

1972

Oberlin College (1833- )

Oberlin College which was named Oberlin Collegiate Institute until 1850, is a private liberal arts college in Oberlin, Ohio. In 1833, Presbyterian ministers John Jay Sipherd and Philo P. Stewart founded the institution as a college preparatory institute to promote Christian values. Oberlins

fave

Source: Black Past

(1843) Henry Highland Garnet, "An Address To The Slaves Of The United States"

The National Negro Convention of 1843 was held in Buffalo, New York drawing some seventy delegates a dozen states. Among the delegates were young, rising leaders in the African American community including Frederick Douglass, William Wells Brown, Charles B. Ray and Charles L. Remond. Twenty-seven

fave

Source: Black Past

Watt, Melvin Luther (1945- )

Carolina in the 20th century, Mel Watts is a current member of the United States House of Representatives. Watts was born on August 26, 1945 in the small community of Steele Creek in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, and attended high school in Charlotte. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science

fave

Source: Black Past

Aug

26

1945

The Emancipation Proclamation

On January 1, 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation issued by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln went into effect. The Proclamation, written the previous September, declared free all enslaved people in the Confederate States (or portions of those states) who resided in territory still in rebellion

fave

Source: Black Past

Jan

1

1863

(1896) Hugh M. Browne, “The Higher Education of the Colored People of the South”

Hugh M. Browne, educator, Presbyterian minister, and college professor in Liberia, positioned himself between the advocates of industrial and higher education for African Americans. In the speech below he describes his educational philosophy and the forces and experiences that shaped

fave

Source: Black Past

American actress Pamela Suzette Grier was born on May 26, 1949, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Her parents were Gwendolyn Sylvia who worked as a nurse, and Clarence Ransom Grier, Jr. who worked as a mechanic in U.S. Air Force. As a result, the family travelled a lot, and Grier lived in several

fave

Source: Black History Resources

May

26

1949

Barkley, Charles Wade

Barkley, Charles Wade | FactMonster

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

More from http://www.peacemakeronline.com

An interview with Guilford County Medical Director Dr. Annette Bey

Saint Aug Launches First HBCU Cycling Team in the Country

Book Review: Odetta: A Life in Music and Protest

What does Phase 1 easing of restrictions mean?

Ida B’s Pulitzer - Both too late and right on time

Business League Hosts Virtual Recovery and Relief Roundtable

Do not be selfish — Practice social distancing

High Point U to host 2020 Virtual Commencement

N.C. A&T to Celebrate Class of 2020 Virtually

Let prisoners go during COVID-19 pandemic

State Supreme Court Delivers Key Ruling for Black Jurors in Capital Cases

Aggies’ Baseball Welcomes Back Nine Seniors

Be cautious, we are not out of the woods

GCS honors grads under new ‘social distancing’ rules

Old, Sick and Incarcerated

Senate Bill to Establish Black Female Task Force

Police Murder of George Floyd Sparks Uprisings Across America

COVID-19: How Going to Jail Became A Death Sentence

Andrea Harris, Black Economic Development Leader, Dies

Is Your Light Blinking?

Now on Netflix: The Lovebirds

Statement on Reopening for In-Person Worship

Triad healthcare workers honored with aerial salute

The new normal is telemedicine, be prepared before the visit

Milesplit USA gives Aggies class a grade of A-minus

Do Not Stand Silently

Tired, Angry, Hurt, Disgusted: Protesters take to the street to fight police brutality

Greensboro leaders react after protests

After nationwide rage, what comes next?

FAMU votes to exit MEAC, join SWAC

Now On Netflix: There’s Something in the Water

The Different Similarities

Mourning Protest Drive

Let’s Just Be Clear...

Police brutality protests move across the city

Be prepared for a difficult year with COVID-19

Movies On Demand: Miss Juneteenth

Investigate Not Just Ahmad’s Death, But the System That Let His Killers Escape

Clergy and Residents to City: Address Police Brutality and Socioeconomic Inequities

NASCAR Takes a Stand Against Racial Injustice

Greensboro Celebrates Juneteenth

Simple Routines For Long-Term Success

Movies On Demand: Miss Juneteenth

Racism is a public health issue

Black Lives Matter Elm St. Streetscape - Carolina Peacemaker

Two years and waiting: Family still seeks answers in loved one’s jail death - Carolina Peacemaker

Clergy and Residents to City: Address Police Brutality and Socioeconomic Inequities - Carolina Peacemaker

Greensboro Celebrates Juneteenth - Carolina Peacemaker

On Netflix: Da 5 Bloods - Carolina Peacemaker

Tired, Angry, Hurt, Disgusted: Protesters take to the street to fight police brutality - Carolina Peacemaker

Education Facts

Facts About Women

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)