Browse all books

Books with title Always The First: The Story of Annie Mae Walker: Survival in an Uncivil World

  • Always the First: The Story of Annie Mae Walker: Survival in an Uncivil World

    Lynn Hawkins

    (Taylor and Seale Publishers, Sept. 7, 2016)
    From the wretched conditions of Florida's turpentine camps to Eleanor Roosevelt's elegant home, from a background of poverty and prejudice to dinners with the rich and famous, the life of Dr. Annie Mae Walker chronicles both abuse and celebration of growing up black in Daytona Beach and beyond. This book tells the story of struggles of civil rights abuse and triumph in the United States from the viewpoint of a woman who helped change its history. It is like a window into a time of great change in the U.S. and of many people who witnessed and helped or hindered its progress.
  • Always The First: The Story of Annie Mae Walker: Survival in an Uncivil World

    Lynn Hawkins

    (Taylor and Seale Publishers, June 6, 2016)
    From the wretched conditions of Florida's turpentine camps to Eleanor Roosevelt's elegant home, from a background of poverty and prejudice to dinners with the rich and famous, the life of Dr. Annie Mae Walker chronicles both abuse and celebration of growing up black in Daytona Beach and beyond. This tells the story of struggles of civil rights abuse and triumph in the United States from the viewpoint of a woman who helped change its history. Lynn Hawkins' anthology provides a full portrait of an individual committed to racial dignity, social justice and political change.
  • Always The First: The Story of Annie Mae Walker

    Lynn Hawkins, Lynn Hawkins

    language (Taylor and Seale Publishing, LLC, July 15, 2016)
    Lynn Hawkins’ anthology of the statements and writings of Dr. Annie Mae Walker provides a full portrait of an individual committed to racial dignity and political change. Through its mixture of interviews, literary writings, and essays, ranging from thoughtfully reasoned political declaration to lively storytelling, the collection vividly reveals the strong flow of humanity in a woman who felt deeply both pain and joy in her efforts to effect social justice. From the wretched conditions of Florida’s turpentine camps to Eleanor Roosevelt’s elegant home, from a background of poverty and prejudice to dinners with the rich and famous, the life of Dr. Annie Mae Walker chronicles both abuse and celebration of growing up black in Daytona Beach and beyond. This tells the story of struggles of civil rights abuse and triumph in the United States from the viewpoint of a woman who helped change its history.