- Mary Ann
Camberton Shadd Cary (October 9, 1823 – June 5, 1893) was an American-Canadian anti-slavery activist, journalist, publisher, teacher, and lawyer...
-
prominent activist and
publisher Mary Ann
Shadd and her
siblings Eunice P.
Shadd and
Isaac Shadd.
Abraham Shadd was born on
March 2, 1801, to
Jeremiah Schad...
-
Provincial Freeman was a
Canadian w****ly
newspaper founded by Mary Ann
Shadd that
published from 1853
through 1857.
After the p****ing of the fugitive...
-
Isaac D.
Shadd (1829 –
March 15, 1896) was a
newspaper publisher, printer, politician, and bookkeeper.
Before the
American Civil War, he and his sister...
-
Eunice P.
Shadd, also
known as
Eunice Lindsay (1846 –
January 4, 1888), was an American-Canadian
physician born in
Pennsylvania and
raised in Chatham...
-
Alfred Schmitz Shadd was born in
about 1870 to
Garrison William Shadd and
Harriet Poindexter Shadd, his
father and
mother respectively. He
spent his years...
-
Shadd Cary
House is a
historic residence located at 1421 W Street,
Northwest in Washington, D.C. From 1881 to 1885, it was the home of Mary Ann
Shadd...
- Angèle (2001). "Corridors:
Language as Trap and
Meeting Ground". In
Adrienne Shadd; Carl E.
James (eds.).
Talking about Identity:
Encounters in Race, Ethnicity...
- maqamat. Specifically, it was
claimed that
Bashir misused maqam Rast and
Shadd Araban in this way. It is true that
maqam Rast is a
fundamental scale in...
-
berries were used to
flavor and
color a
unique desert created by
Sallie Shadd, a
freed slave whose family ran a
tearoom in Wilmington, Delaware. In 1812...
