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Andrew Jackson Foster (1925–1987) was an American pioneer of deaf education in several countries in Africa. In 1954, he became the first Deaf African American to earn a bachelor's degree from Gallaudet University, the American university for the Deaf, and the first to earn a master's degree from Eastern Michigan University.
Andrew Foster (born 16 March 1972, in Stoke-on-Trent) is a former tennis player from Great Britain. The right-hander reached the fourth round of Wimbledon in 1993 , in only his second appearance at the All England Club.
Andrew Foster (tennis) (born 1972), British tennis player; Andrew Foster (footballer) (born 1985), Australian rules footballer; Rube Foster (Andrew Foster, 1879–1930), American baseball player, manager, and executive; Andy Foster (born 1979), California State Athletic Commission executive
Andrew “Rube” Foster is known as “the Father of Black Baseball.” He is in the National Baseball Hall of Fame, has a Texas Historic Marker at his birthplace, and has been honored with both ...
Sir Andrew William Foster, KBE (born 29 December 1944) [1] is a British public servant who was knighted in 2001 for his services to the health and government services. [ 2 ] Career and appointments
The organization, originally known as Christian Mission for Deaf Africans, [1] was founded in 1956 by Andrew Foster. Prior to Andrew Foster's arrival in Africa there were almost no schools for the deaf, save a few in South Africa and Egypt. CMD was "incorporated as a Michigan non-profit organization in 1956" [2] and received tax-exempt status ...
Andrew Kuhn/akuhn@mercedsun-star.com ... Foster Farms Chief Executive Officer Donnie Smith told the Modesto Bee in a June interview the company plans to keep its 12,000-strong workforce and the ...
Andrew Foster, (1925–1987), American educator, the first Black deaf person to earn a bachelor's degree from Gallaudet College, Christian missionary to Africa; T. Alan Hurwitz, the tenth president of Gallaudet University and former Vice President of National Technical Institute for the Deaf