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Wyatt Rainey Blassingame, author of more than 600 short stories and articles for national magazines, four adult novels and dozens of juvenile nonfiction books; James Haskins (1941-2005), author (Diary of a Harlem Schoolteacher, The Cotton Club, Black Music in America, Outward Dreams: Black Inventors and Their Inventions, The March on Washington, Black Eagles: African Americans in Aviation) [7]
The people listed below were either born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Dothan, Alabama. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS) is an American non-profit organization that was founded in 1904. The society was created "to provide, in partnership with the Navy and Marine Corps , financial, educational, and other assistance to members of the Naval Services of the United States, eligible family members, and survivors when in need ...
Also at these relief locations, Cajun Navy members remain on-call for emergency assistance. ... The group of boaters managed to successfully rescue over 10,000 people that were trapped on rooftops ...
In 2023, the city of West Roseville named a street "Nicole Gee Drive" in her honor. [42] [43] Gee's family took a ceremonial first drive down the road on a Roseville Fire Department truck, led by the Roseville Police Motor Unit, and followed by a motorcycle contingent of local veterans, while attendees lined the streets waving American flags ...
Eliot Wigginton (born Brooks Eliot Wigginton on November 9, 1942) is an American oral historian, folklorist, writer and former educator.He is most widely known for developing with his high school students the Foxfire Project, a writing project consisting of interviews and stories about Appalachia.
The corps members are now serving across the country stifling wildfires, helping farms adapt to climate change, installing solar panels, conserving the country’s wildlands and, of course ...
The first class of 850 NCCC members was sworn in by President Clinton at a White House ceremony on September 13, 1994. [10] Like its New Deal-era forerunner, the new program was closely linked to the military: it was administered by a staff of officers recommended by the Secretary of Defense, and Corps units were trained and housed at campuses owned by the Department of Defense.