Mostrando 120 resultados

Location: AC.1.B.1.4.6 - AC.1.B.1.4.7
Dr. Lua Stewart Bartley was an influential FAMU health and physical education professor. Throughout her career, Dr. Bartley was dedicated to promoting literacy, higher education, and professional development, particularly within historically Black colleges and universities. Her work reflects a commitment to preserving knowledge and expanding opportunities for future generations of scholars.

Location: AC.3.B.1.1.1 - AC.3.B.1.1.3

Dale Thomas is a Florida A&M University graduate, author, and educator dedicated to preserving the history of Black music and culture. A native of St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Thomas attended Florida A&M University beginning in 1980, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in music education. He later obtained master’s degrees in educational administration and leadership and in library and information studies from Florida State University.

Thomas is the author of “Bands on ‘the Hill’: A Pictorial History of Bands at Florida A&M University,” a self-published 236-page book released through his company, Harmonie Publications. The work highlights the legacy of FAMU’s band and instrumental music programs through rare and exclusive photographs, reflecting his passion for African American history and music. Professionally, he serves as an academic advisor at Tallahassee State College, where he continues to support student success while contributing to the preservation of cultural history. https://www.tallahassee.com/story/news/local/2024/09/03/dale-thomas-publishes-pictorial-book-to-highlight-famu-bands/74407038007/

Location: AC.1.B.1.5.4

Dr. Marcus H. Boulware (1899–1990) was a pioneering educator, writer, and public speaking expert who made a lasting impact at Florida A&M University. He served on the faculty for several decades, beginning in the 1920s, and became widely known for his work in speech, drama, and communication.

Boulware was instrumental in developing FAMU’s speech and drama programs and was a strong advocate for effective communication as a tool for leadership and social advancement. Beyond the classroom, he authored numerous books and guides on public speaking, etiquette, and personal development, many of which were widely used by students and community members.

Through his teaching, writing, and mentorship, Dr. Boulware influenced generations of students, helping them build confidence, professionalism, and strong communication skills. His legacy remains an important part of FAMU’s academic and cultural history.

https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED095604.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com

Location: AC.2.A.3.6.4 - AC.2.A.3.6.5; AC.2.B.1.1.1 - AC.2.B.1.3.2

Thelma Thurston Gorham (1913–1992) was a pioneering journalist, educator, and academic leader who made a lasting impact on journalism education at Florida A&M University. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, she earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Minnesota and later completed her Ph.D. at Florida State University.

Gorham began her career as a journalist, writing and editing for several Black newspapers, including the Kansas City Call, Apache Sentinel, and The Black Dispatch. During the 1930s, she broke barriers as one of the first Black female reporters in the United States.

She went on to a distinguished career in higher education, teaching at multiple historically Black colleges and universities before joining Florida A&M University. There, she founded the School of Journalism and helped shape generations of students, contributing significantly to the development of journalism programs at HBCUs.

Gorham spent many years at FAMU before retiring and remained a respected figure in both journalism and education until her passing in Tallahassee, Florida, in 1992. Her legacy continues through the Thelma Thurston Gorham Distinguished Alumni Award, which recognizes excellence in journalism and communication.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thelma_Thurston_Gorham

Location: AC.2.A.1.5.6

Location: AC.2.B.1.6.3
The Hayling family was deeply rooted in education, service, and civil rights leadership, with multiple members connected to Florida A&M University. Dr. Robert B. Hayling was born into a family that valued education—his father was a longtime professor at FAMU, and all of his siblings pursued higher education as well.

As a family, the Hayloads were shaped by a strong commitment to advancement and community uplift, which influenced Dr. Hayling’s role as a key leader in the Civil Rights Movement in St. Augustine. His activism not only impacted his own life but also affected his family, who faced social and economic pressures during the struggle for desegregation.

Overall, the Hayling family represents a legacy of education, resilience, and leadership, contributing to both academic and civil rights progress in Florida.

https://www.heraldtribune.com/story/news/local/manatee/2017/01/08/film-documents-st-augustines-civil-rights-struggle/22763146007/?gnt-cfr=1&gca-cat=p&gca-uir=false&gca-epti=z112219u112719e007000v112219&gca-ft=62&gca-ds=sophi

Location: AC.3.A.1.3.1 - AC.3.A.1.3.5

Jesse J. McCrary Jr. (1937–2007) was a pioneering lawyer, civil rights activist, and public official from Florida. Born in Blitchton, Florida, he earned his law degree from Florida A&M University, where he was also active in organizing civil rights sit-ins.

In 1978, McCrary made history when he was appointed Florida’s Secretary of State, becoming the first African American to hold a Florida Cabinet position since Reconstruction. He also broke barriers as one of the first Black attorneys from a southern state to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Throughout his career, McCrary was a strong advocate for civil rights and equality, leaving a lasting legacy as a trailblazer in law and public service in Florida.

https://myfloridahistory.org/date-in-history/july-19-1978/jesse-j-mccrary-jr

Location: AC.2.B.1.6.8; AC.2.B.2.1.1 - AC.2.B.2.1.2
Dr. Annie Belle Henry is a dedicated educator, scholar, and professor emeritus known for her contributions to history and social studies education. She began her career as a secondary school teacher in Florida before serving as a social studies teacher and department chair in the U.S. Virgin Islands. She later transitioned to higher education, becoming an associate professor at Bemidji State University, where she mentored and inspired countless students.

Dr. Henry earned her bachelor’s degree from Edward Waters College, a master’s degree from Florida A&M University, and a Ph.D. from Florida State University. Throughout her career, she has been committed to expanding educational opportunities and supporting African American students, leaving a lasting impact through her teaching, mentorship, and community service.

https://marquistopeducators.com/2020/06/29/annie-belle-henry/

Location: AC.2.B.2.2.1 - AC.2.B.2.2.2; AC.2.B.2.7.1

Location: AC.2.B.2.3.1
Rudy Hubbard was the head coach of FAMU’s football program from 1974 to 1985. He led the Rattlers to the first-ever NCAA Division I-AA title in 1978.