This biosketch was written by Dr. Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita of English at the University of Louisville. For her full project on “African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville,” visit https://arcg.is/1O8muW.
This biosketch was written by Dr. Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita of English at the University of Louisville. For her full project on “African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville,” visit https://arcg.is/1O8muW.
Maudellen Brice was born to Louis M. and Harriet Enty Brice in Pittsburgh in 1867. In 1900, Maudellen Brice married Marshall Bell (M.B.) Lanier, a Presbyterian minister. The census lists her as a stenographer at the time.
This biosketch was written by Dr. Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita of English at the University of Louisville. For her full project on “African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville,” visit https://arcg.is/1O8muW.
Simmons University sewing class, Louisville, Kentucky, 1920s. Included in the photo is President Charles H. Parrish as well as Mrs. Susie E. Mitchell and Mrs. Alice B. Crutcher. Copy of Item Number ULUA Simmons 6.8.2 in the Simmons University Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center. See original at http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/simmons/id/35/rec/3
This biosketch was written by Dr. Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita of English at the University of Louisville. For her full project on “African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville,” visit https://arcg.is/1O8muW.
This biosketch was written by Dr. Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita of English at the University of Louisville. For her full project on “African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville,” visit https://arcg.is/1O8muW.
Mary Virginia Cook, later Cook-Parrish, (1863-1945) around 1890 when she was professor of Latin and Mathematics as well as principal of the Normal School at Louisville's State University. By this time, she was already gaining a name for herself as an orator and journalist. Image snipped from Alice Allison Dunnigan, The Fascinating Story of Black Kentuckians: Their Heritage and Traditions (Washington D.C.: The Associated Pub. Inc., 1982): 244.
This biosketch was written by Dr. Carol Mattingly, Professor Emerita of English at the University of Louisville. For her full project on “African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville,” visit https://arcg.is/1O8muW.
Author: Carol Mattingly
Title: African American Women and Suffrage in Louisville
Publication: Arc GIS Story Map, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
