Anastasia Hayes by Sensen Yes, I was there at the making of the flag. I was believed to be one of the first people on the goldfields. I was born on the 1818 at Castle, country Kilkenny, Ireland, I Anastasia Hayes (my maiden surname was Butler), was a handy sewer and a true rebel. I helped sew the Eureka flag.
Mary Bryant a mother, wife and a convict on the first fleet to Australia. Mary Bryant was a well-known convict of Australia during the 17-1800’s. Mary Bryant had many failures, successes and important events that happened during her life. She has no specific birth date, but was baptized on the 1st of May, 1765 Fowey, Cornwall and was a daughter of a mariner named Broad who’s family was ‘eminent for sheep stealing’. As you can see by the last sentence she was born into a family of criminals from robbery to assault.
Johnson’s parents were former slaves but then both worked blue color jobs which was a janitor and dishwasher. They did these jobs so their
Georgia O’Keeffe was born in 1887 in rural Wisconsin, and by the young age of 10 decided she wanted to be an artist. She was taught by a local watercolorist named Sara Mann in her younger years, and went on to attend the School of the Art Institute of Chicago from 1905 to 1906. In 1908 O’Keeffee stopped painting for 4 years because she disliked the more traditionalist style of painting she had been taught. She was inspired to paint again by Arthur Wesley Dow who taught a less traditional style. Her art progressed from this point, and she had her first solo exhibit in 1917.
The Research Center is in her hometown of Hampton, Virgina. She moved to Compressibility Research Division in 1953. After 5 years of being at NASA and taking special classes she joined a special training program and was promoted to aerospace engineer. Mary processed data from wind tunnel experiments and real-world aircrafts experiments at Theoretical Aerodynamics Branch of the Subsonic-Transonic Aerodynamics Division at Langley. Years later Mary worked with flight engineers at NASA.
When you think of September you think of back to school. Right? We all remember the smell of a new box of crayons. Well in the 1900s that was not the case for many children in America. Labor laws were not fair, but there was one American woman in that era that said enough is enough.
The Face of LGBTQ Marsha P. Johnson… the face of LGBTQ, no matter how much she got harassed and bullied for being Transgender she would always help those in need. Marsha P. Johnson was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey on August 24, 1945. She was mainly known for supporting and helping those in the LGBTQ youth community and participating in the Stonewall Riot. The P in Marsha P. Johnson stands for “pay it no mind,” which means to ignore others' comments about gender identity (Marsha “pay it no mind” Johnson). Marsha P. Johnson should be on a stamp because she was a very well known activist, helped those in the LGBTQ youth, and was influential in the Stonewall Riot.
The Governmental Legend of the South “What the people want is very simple they want an America as good its promised. “Barbara’s parents were Arlyne and Benjamin she had two older sisters, Bernie and Rose Mary. Barbara was born on February 21, 1936.Barabra was a critized by her parents by not speaking correct English. They urged her to become a music director or a teacher, because they said that was only good for a black women at the time. Her sister did become a music teacher.
Andy Brown Honors Blind Eye of History Mrs. Schmidt 12 January 2023 Marsha P. Johnson Marsha P. Johnson is recognized as one of the most famous and memorable transgender people in America. She self identified as a gay person, a transvestite, and a drag queen, but the term transgender became more popular after her death. She is recorded as using exclusively She/Her pronouns. Marsha, first known as Black Marsha but later Marsha P. Johnson was an inspiration and help to many young trans and queer youth.
Jeanette Walls is a successful writer; she has written many books including The Glass Castle. Currently, she resides in Virginia. However, before she became such an accomplished woman, she and her family had a journey like no other. Throughout her life, Jeanette was raised to live independently and take care of herself. She was quite adventurous, since she always playing games in the woods with her siblings and getting messy.
Opening Paragraph Janine Shepherd is not only an inspiration, but she has also proven people wrong. Hit by a truck she had several injuries and was diagnosed partial paraplegic, meaning she was most likely not to be able to walk again. Years after her accident the ability of walking came back to her and she became known not for walking but for her accomplishments. Janine Shepherd faced many challenges, but overcame them and proved people wrong and inspired others with her books and her plane flying ability. INNOVATE Janine Shepherd was an elite athlete, but that changed when she was hit by a utility truck.
During the time of the salem witch trials and the late 1980’s-1990’s during baseball's Steroid Era were two different things, but they also had one thing in common the hysteria that was brought by both of these. In the witch trials there were many of people dying and in baseball there was various amounts of people getting suspended and their chances at the hall of fame forever destroyed. Many of people know about the Salem Witch Trials as one of the most moments and years of hysteria. During this time there were many of people wrongly executed. During the 1950’s a man wrote a book called The Crucible.
Shirley Ann Jackson is a theoretical physicist and famous African American inventor that has made many amazing achievements in science. As a child she began to develop a large understanding of science and math. This led to her constructing studies and experiments. For example, she would study the flight and eating patterns of honey bees. As her fascination for science and math grew so did her ambition.
James Weldon Johnson was a prominent African American figure during the Civil Rights movement. He was one of the leaders that lead the African American Renaissance peacefully and lead with confidence. James was a man with words of power. James was born in Jacksonville Florida on June 17th 1871.According to Herman Beavers James, “was born and educated in Jacksonville, first by his mother, who taught for many years in the public schools”, but was later sent to Staton public school to be taught by a very stern but educated man, James C. Walter .
Famous Black Mathematicians Throughout history it has been several famous African-American mathematicians that had contributed to this country by using math and math concepts. Ms. Annie Easley was one of those mathematicians and she was born in Birmingham, Alabama on April 23, 1933 to the parents of Samuel Bird Easley and Mary Hoover (Mills, 2015). Ms. Easley and her brother who were approximately six years older than her was raised by their single mother Mary from the time Ms. Easley was in fifth grade and throughout her high school years(Mills, 2015). Ms. Easley was enrolled in Birmingham’s parochial school where she was the school valedictorian of her graduating class. Ms. Easley became interested in mathematicians at a young age and she loved it (para. 1).
