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Miss Maude E. Williams; The author's reviewer, Chicago, 1907. Creator: Unknown
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Miss Maude E. Williams; The author's reviewer, Chicago, 1907. Creator: Unknown
Miss Maude E. Williams; The author's reviewer, Chicago, 1907
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Media ID 36278279
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Atwell Printing And Binding Co Atwell Printing And Binding Company Binding Atwell Printing And Co Civil Rights Educator Illustrations Jean Blackwell Hutson Division New York Public Library Nypl Organisation Portraits Public Library Rights Schomburg Center For Research Suffragist Teacher Teaching Williams Womens Rights Afro American Naacp
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Miss Maude E. Williams, The Author's Reviewer, Chicago, 1907: A Stalwart Educator and Suffragist This black and white portrait showcases Miss Maude E. Williams, a prominent figure in the early 20th century African American community. Dressed in a elegant high-collared dress, Williams gazes directly at the camera with a confident and determined expression. Her dress, tailored to perfection, is adorned with intricate patterns and textures, reflecting the fashion trends of the era. Born in the late 1800s, Maude E. Craig Sampson Williams was an educator, suffragist, and a dedicated member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Her work as a reviewer for The Author's Reviewer in Chicago further solidified her reputation as a thought leader and advocate for civil rights. This portrait was produced by the Atwell Printing and Binding Co., a respected printing company of the time. The image is now part of the Jean Blackwell Hutson Division of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, a renowned research institution in New York Public Library. As we look at this portrait, we are reminded of the rich heritage and contributions of African Americans during the 1900s. Maude E. Williams' direct gaze challenges us to continue the fight for equality and social justice, as she did over a century ago.
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