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- Dorothy Height - Wikipedia
Dorothy Irene Height (March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010) was an African-American civil rights and women's rights activist [1] She focused on the issues of African-American women, including unemployment , illiteracy , and voter awareness [ 2 ]
- Dr. Dorothy Height Biography - National Womens History Museum
Dorothy Irene Height was born on March 24 th, 1912 in Richmond, Virginia Her family later moved to Rankin, Pennsylvania where she excelled as a student Her family later moved to Rankin, Pennsylvania where she excelled as a student
- Dorothy Height - Quotes, Death Facts - Biography
Dorothy Height was a leader in addressing the rights of both women and African Americans as the president of the National Council of Negro Women In the 1990s, she drew young people into her cause
- The Legacy of Dorothy Height - National Center for Civil and . . .
The Legacy of Dorothy Height Born in Richmond, Virginia March 24, 1912, Dorothy Irene Height became for many, an example of a life of service In high school, she began her activism, participating in anti-lynching campaigns of the 1920s
- Dorothy Height | National Council of Negro Women, NAACP . . .
Dorothy Height was an American civil rights and women’s rights activist, a widely respected and influential leader of organizations focused primarily on improving the circumstances of and opportunities for African American women Reared in Rankin, Pa , Height graduated in 1933 from New York
- Dorothy I. Height - U. S. National Park Service
Dorothy Height is recognized as one of the most influential women in the modern civil rights movement Born in 1912, she graduated fromRankin High School in Pennsylvania in 1929 and attended New York University, Columbia University, and the New York School of Social Work
- Biography of Dorothy Height: Civil Rights Leader - ThoughtCo
Dorothy Height (March 24, 1912–April 20, 2010) was a teacher, social service worker, and the four-decade-long president of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) She was called the "godmother of the women's movement" for her work for women's rights, and was one of few women present on the speaking platform during the 1963 March on Washington
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