copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Dorothy Height - Wikipedia Dorothy Irene Height (March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010) was an African-American civil rights and women's rights activist [1] She focused on the issues of African-American women, including unemployment, illiteracy, and voter awareness [2]
Dorothy Height - Quotes, Death Facts - Biography Dorothy Height was a leader in addressing the rights of both women and African Americans as the president of the National Council of Negro Women In the 1990s, she drew young people into her
Dorothy Height | National Council of Negro Women, NAACP, Women’s . . . Dorothy Height was an American civil rights and women’s rights activist, a widely respected and influential leader of organizations focused primarily on improving the circumstances of and opportunities for African American women
Dorothy Irene Height - U. S. National Park Service Height continued as president of NCNW until 1998 when she became Chair and President Emeritus After a lifetime of breaking barriers and receiving numerous accolades, including several honorary degrees, Dr Dorothy Irene Height died on April 20, 2010 in Washington, D C
Dorothy Height - Civil Rights Leader, Age, Married, Children Dorothy Height was a prominent civil rights and women's rights leader, known for her dedication to social causes and advocacy through organizations like the National Council of Negro Women
Dorothy Height – Champion of Civil Rights and Women’s Empowerment Dorothy Height passed away on April 20, 2010, at the age of 98, leaving behind a legacy of courage, resilience, and unwavering commitment to social justice Her life serves as a testament to the power of activism and the enduring importance of fighting for equality and dignity for all people
Height, Dorothy - Encyclopedia. com Dorothy Height's career as an activist and reformer has been dedicated to working for African Americans through women's organizations, ranging from girls' clubs and sororities to the YWCA and the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW)