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Copy of a letter from Benjamin Banneker to the secretary of state, with his answer (1 digitized image). Philadelphia: Printed and sold by Daniel Lawrence, No. 33. North Fourth-Street, Near Race. LCCN 17022848. OCLC 614046208 – via Library of Congress. (1) Pages 3–10: Banneker, Benjamin (August 19, 1791).
BALTIMORE -- Baltimore County native Benjamin Banneker's contributions to Black history are stories of resilience, activism, and ingenuity. Banneker was born on a farm in 1731 in Oella, Maryland.
Benjamin Banneker: Bedini, Silvio A (1999). The life of Benjamin Banneker: the first African-American man of science. Maryland Historical Society. [3] Hinman, Bonnie (2000). Benjamin Banneker: American Mathematician and Astronomer (Colonial Leaders). [200] David Blackwell: Blackwell, David; Wilmot, Nadine (2003). An oral history with David ...
Benjamin Banneker Historical Park and Museum Feb 18, 2017, 1-034_edit: Date: Taken on 18 February 2017, 13:32: Source: Benjamin Banneker Historical Park and Museum Feb 18, 2017, 1-034_edit: Author: F Delventhal from Outside Washington, D.C., US
This list of African-American inventors and scientists documents many of the African-Americans who have invented a multitude of items or made discoveries in the course of their lives. These have ranged from practical everyday devices to applications and scientific discoveries in diverse fields, including physics, biology, math, and medicine.
Replica of Benjamin Banneker's log cabin in Benjamin Banneker Historical Park, Feb 18, 2017, 1-47 PM_edit: Date: Taken on 18 February 2017, 13:47: Source: Benjamin Banneker Historical Park and Museum Feb 18, 2017, 1-47 PM_edit: Author: F Delventhal from Outside Washington, D.C., US
Articles relating to Benjamin Banneker (1731 –1806), a free African-American almanac author, surveyor, landowner and farmer who had knowledge of mathematics and natural history. Pages in category "Benjamin Banneker"
Benjamin Banneker designed and built the first clock of its type in the Thirteen Colonies. He also created a series of almanacs. He corresponded with Thomas Jefferson and wrote that "blacks were intellectually equal to whites". Banneker worked with Pierre L'Enfant to survey and design a street and urban plan for Washington, D.C. [19] 1760