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Upon Mrs. Bowen's passing in 1996, the Center was renamed The Emma L. Bowen Community Service Center. Today, the Bowen Center serves over 15,000 clients annually, providing a broad range of supportive and behavioral health services to individuals and families throughout the City of New York.
Emma Bowen may refer to: Emma L. Bowen (died 1996), American community activist in community health care and fair media Emma Lucy Gates Bowen (1882–1951), American opera singer
The foundation raises funds from cable industry participants and disburses them through three independent not-for-profit organizations: The Emma L. Bowen Foundation, [8] which prepares minority youth for careers in the media industry; the National Association for Multi-Ethnicity in Cable, [9] which helps people of color identify mentors and ...
Frances Mary Albrier (21 Sept. 1898-21 Aug. 1987) Civil rights activist and community leader, was born in Mount Vernon, NY; Eva Bowles Secretary for colored work for the YWCA; Frances Elliott Davis Nurse and community advocate; Emma L. Bowen Community Activist ; Jamila Woods Poet and vocalist
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The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, working with the AfroCROWD initiative, is proud to host Black Power! Wikipedia Edit-a-thon, our third year initiative in which we invite members of the community and general public to contribute content related to black history on Wikipedia for the national Black WikiHistory Month outreach ...
Frances Mary Albrier (21 Sept. 1898-21 Aug. 1987) Civil rights activist and community leader, was born in Mount Vernon, NY; Eva Bowles Secretary for colored work for the YWCA; Frances Elliott Davis Nurse and community advocate; Emma L. Bowen Community Activist ; Marie T. Cochran, artists and writer; Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe, artist; Sana ...
Emma L. Bowen Community Activist ; Eva Bowles Secretary for colored work for the YWCA; Frances Elliott Davis Nurse and community advocate; Francesca Harper, Dancer and choreographer; Greater Calvary Baptist Church, Harlem - possible reference; H. Ford Douglas (1831-11 Nov. 1865) Abolitionist and military officer