Edith Guerrier
Artist who co-founded Boston’s Paul Revere Pottery, which provided worthwhile employment for young North End Italian and Jewish women
Artist who co-founded Boston’s Paul Revere Pottery, which provided worthwhile employment for young North End Italian and Jewish women
Lebanese-American cultural ambassador in Boston
Served as a bridge between Arab Americans and the general public, beginning in 1930 when she directed Arabian Nights, a Boston Syrian Tercentenary celebration presented at Symphony Hall.
Concert pianist, composer, teacher, lecturer, and author; director and founder of the Allied Arts Center and author of Negro Musicians and Their Music, a comprehensive survey of African-American music, as well as an arts critic and specialist in Creole music.
Novelist Pauline Hopkins (1856-1930) edited The Colored American from 1900 to 1904; her goal was to publish a journal devoted to “the development of Afro-American art and literature.”
Maria Cummins was a writer whose most popular novel, The Lamplighter, was published in 1854.
Belarussian-American author and immigration rights activist.
American playwright and screen writer. She worked for Paramount developing film scenes until about 1925 when she turned to writing for the stage.
Author, critic, correspondent, and hostess to literary notables of her day
Harlem Renaissance novelist