About Alex Haley Foundation
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But we are proud to say that Alex Haley Foundation contributed 70 entries already.
Entries by Alex Haley Foundation
Lucy Smith
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first African American female to rent and operate a bakeshop at the Annapolis City Market House in the early 1800s.
Anne B. Vintes
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first graduate of the historic Bates High School in Annapolis, Maryland to return to the school as a teacher.
Flora B. Andrews
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first African American female to serve as Supervisor of Pupil Personnel for the segregated Anne Arundel County Public Schools in 1953.
Sylvia R. McMillan, Ph.D.
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first African American female Executive Director of the Anne County Community Action Agency, from 1968 to 1976.
Delores C. Hunt, Ed.D.
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first African American female to Serve on the Board of Education for the Anne Arundel County Public School System from 1970 to 1980.
Allyce Cathryn Johnson
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first African American female on the Anne Arundel Community College Board of Trustees, 1971-1978.
Constance Y. Brown
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The first female President of the Anne Arundel County (MD) Chapter of the NAACP in 1972.
Marion Phelps
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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A native Annapolitan, in 1977, Marion Phelps became the first female president of the Board of Directors of the Community Enterprise Development Association, Inc. (CEDA).
Bertina L. Nick
/in African American Female Pioneers, Volume II/by Alex Haley Foundation
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The founding president of the Greater Clay Street Community Development Corp. in Annapolis, Maryland.
The Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Memorial
Located in historic Annapolis, Maryland, the Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Memorial symbolizes the triumph of the human spirit. It conveys Alex Haley’s vision for national racial reconciliation and healing, and stresses the importance of strong family connection and the preservation and honoring of cultural history and heritage.
Dedicated to our African ancestors whose names are forever lost in the oceans of time, and to any peoples that arrived in the New World in bondage, whose unpaid labor forged the foundation of this nation’s rise to greatness. Also, to the descendants of these ancestors who strive to foster a nation that celebrates ethnic diversity within the spirit of brotherhood, mutual respect, and understanding.
Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Foundation
The Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Foundation, Inc. was incorporated in the state of Maryland in 1995, as a tax-exempt, 501(c)(3) nonprofit profit organization.
Our mission is to spread the vision of Alex Haley, a world that celebrates ethnic diversity while honoring humankind’s common universal experiences.
The Foundation is dedicated to stimulating greater interest in African American culture, history, art, archaeology, anthropology, and genealogy, and to encouraging people of all ethnic backgrounds to search for their own “roots.”
Contact Information
Mailing Address
Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Foundation, Inc.
Asbury United Methodist Church
87 West Street, 2nd Floor
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Telephone
410.295.9395
