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Mary Eliza Mahoney (May 7, 1845 – January 4, 1926) was the first African-American to study and work as a professionally trained nurse in the United States. In 1879, Mahoney was the first African American to graduate from an American school of nursing.
Mary Ewing Outerbridge, (1852–1886), "helped bring tennis to the United States" [9] Diane Arbus, (1923–1971), "a photographer, whose portraits have compelled or repelled generations of viewers" [10] Marsha P. Johnson, (1945–2002), "a transgender pioneer and activist" Sylvia Plath, (1932–1963), "a postwar poet unafraid to confront her ...
This new hospital opened a nursing school, the first in America. The first American trained nurse, Linda Richards (graduated 1873) and the first African American trained nurse, Mary Eliza Mahoney (graduated 1879) were both trained at the nursing school. The nursing school was closed in 1951.
Mary Eliza Mahoney (1845-1926) 1976: first African American professional nurse in the U.S. [11] Mary Adelaide Nutting (1858-1948) 1976: the first nurse appointed as a university professor [12] Sophia French Palmer (1853-1920) 1976: co-founder and first editor of the American Journal of Nursing [13] Linda Anne Judson Richards (1841-1930) 1976
Mary Eliza Mahoney (1845–1926), the first African American to study and work as a professionally trained nurse J. Sella Martin (1832–1876), abolitionist, pastor, educator, and politician George Middleton (1735–1815), Revolutionary War veteran and community civil rights activist
General Motors' Cruise self-driving car unit faces a trip that could last the better part of this year to convince regulators and a wary public that its robotaxis are fit to share the road with ...
First African American to graduate from a formal nursing school: Mary Eliza Mahoney, Boston, Massachusetts. [78] First African American to play major league baseball: Possibly William Edward White; he played as a substitute in one professional baseball game for the Providence Grays of the National League, on June 21, 1879. [79]
Some tips for a healthier approach to eating you can gradually undertake, particularly if changing your diet produces undue stress