Frances Blascoer was the NAACP's first Executive Secretary. She[1] served in 1910–1911. Frances Helen Blascoer (1873-1938) born to Samuel and Julia Blascoer in Marshall, Wisconsin. She lived in China from 1917 to 1922 and later was an antique dealer in New York. She spent the final years of her life in the Creedmoor Division of the Brooklyn State Hospital.[2]
Frances Blascoer was the NAACP's first Executive Secretary,[3] serving February 1910–March 1911, resigning after a dispute with W. E. B. Du Bois, then the NAACP's Director of Publicity and Research,[3] over finances for The Crisis, the NAACP monthly magazine that he edited.[4]
Career other than NAACPedit
Frances Blascoer was a settlement worker,[4] in 1912 was Special Investigator for the Board of Trustees of the Ka'iolani Home for Young Women and Girls,[5] and, in 1915, was Special Investigator for the Committee on Hygiene of School Children of the Public Education Association of the City of New York.[6]
Authoredit
Frances Blascoer authored several works:
The Unofficial Work of the Educational Alliance, in Jewish Charity, vol. III, no. 7, pp. 159–161, Apr., 1904 (article)[7]
The Industrial Condition of Women and Girls in Honolulu[10]
Referencesedit
^Gender per Frances Blascoer's Strategy for Franklin's Appeal (NAACP: A Century in the Fight for Freedom: 1909–2009) 2010-02-23 at the Wayback Machine, as accessed Feb. 5, 2011, at (U.S.) Library of Congress.
^ Light in the Queen's Garden by Sandra E. Bonura (2017), pp. 216, 267.
^ abOvington, Mary White, How NAACP Began (originally 1914)[permanent dead link], as accessed Sep. 19, 2010.
^ abFrances Blascoer's Strategy for Franklin's Appeal 2010-02-23 at the Wayback Machine, as accessed Sep. 19, 2010, at (U.S.) Library of Congress.
^Study publication cover (click on image of publication cover), as accessed Sep. 19, 2010.
^Publication cover, at Google Books, as accessed Sep. 19, 2010.
^Jewish Charity: A Monthly Review of General Jewish Charity, in Google Books, as accessed Sep. 19, 2010.
^Blascoer, Frances, Colored School Children in New York (Public Education Association of the City of New York, Jan. 30, 1915), at Google Books, as accessed Sep. 19, 2010.
^Blascoer, Frances, Colored School Children in New York, at Open Library, as accessed Sep. 19, 2010 (bibliographic information only).
^Blascoer, Frances, The Industrial Condition of Women and Girls in Honolulu: A Social Study (Honolulu (Honolulu Social Survey ser. (1st study)), Nov., 1912), at Open Library (click on image of publication cover), as accessed Sep. 19, 2010 (bibliographic information only).
November 23, 2023
frances, blascoer, naacp, first, executive, secretary, served, 1910, 1911, frances, helen, blascoer, 1873, 1938, born, samuel, julia, blascoer, marshall, wisconsin, lived, china, from, 1917, 1922, later, antique, dealer, york, spent, final, years, life, creedm. Frances Blascoer was the NAACP s first Executive Secretary She 1 served in 1910 1911 Frances Helen Blascoer 1873 1938 born to Samuel and Julia Blascoer in Marshall Wisconsin She lived in China from 1917 to 1922 and later was an antique dealer in New York She spent the final years of her life in the Creedmoor Division of the Brooklyn State Hospital 2 Contents 1 NAACP 2 Career other than NAACP 3 Author 4 ReferencesNAACP editFrances Blascoer was the NAACP s first Executive Secretary 3 serving February 1910 March 1911 resigning after a dispute with W E B Du Bois then the NAACP s Director of Publicity and Research 3 over finances for The Crisis the NAACP monthly magazine that he edited 4 Career other than NAACP editFrances Blascoer was a settlement worker 4 in 1912 was Special Investigator for the Board of Trustees of the Ka iolani Home for Young Women and Girls 5 and in 1915 was Special Investigator for the Committee on Hygiene of School Children of the Public Education Association of the City of New York 6 Author editFrances Blascoer authored several works The Unofficial Work of the Educational Alliance in Jewish Charity vol III no 7 pp 159 161 Apr 1904 article 7 Colored School Children in New York 8 9 The Industrial Condition of Women and Girls in Honolulu 10 References edit Gender per Frances Blascoer s Strategy for Franklin s Appeal NAACP A Century in the Fight for Freedom 1909 2009 Archived 2010 02 23 at the Wayback Machine as accessed Feb 5 2011 at U S Library of Congress Light in the Queen s Garden by Sandra E Bonura 2017 pp 216 267 a b Ovington Mary White How NAACP Began originally 1914 permanent dead link as accessed Sep 19 2010 a b Frances Blascoer s Strategy for Franklin s Appeal Archived 2010 02 23 at the Wayback Machine as accessed Sep 19 2010 at U S Library of Congress Study publication cover click on image of publication cover as accessed Sep 19 2010 Publication cover at Google Books as accessed Sep 19 2010 Jewish Charity A Monthly Review of General Jewish Charity in Google Books as accessed Sep 19 2010 Blascoer Frances Colored School Children in New York Public Education Association of the City of New York Jan 30 1915 at Google Books as accessed Sep 19 2010 Blascoer Frances Colored School Children in New York at Open Library as accessed Sep 19 2010 bibliographic information only Blascoer Frances The Industrial Condition of Women and Girls in Honolulu A Social Study Honolulu Honolulu Social Survey ser 1st study Nov 1912 at Open Library click on image of publication cover as accessed Sep 19 2010 bibliographic information only Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Frances Blascoer amp oldid 1145059888, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
