Sarah dudley pettey biography of michael jackson

Sarah Dudley Pettey
Sarah Dudley Pettey, 1895
Born	1868
Died	1906
Nationality	American
Occupation	Political Activist

Sarah Dudley Pettey (1869-1906) was an African-American educator, writer, organist, and political activist in North Carolina.

"Anna Julia Cooper," "Charlotte Hawkins Brown," "Mary McCrorey," and "Sarah Dudley Pettey," in African-.

Sarah Dudley Pettey wrote a bimonthly 'woman's column' for The. Star of Zion relationship between the two, since women like Fannie Jackson Coppin, Sarah.

Sarah Dudley Pettey - who served as General Secretary of the AME Zion's.

Names may be present in books for a variety of reasons.

In North Carolina, during the election, Sarah Dudley Pettey and other middle-class black women went into working-class black sections of Raleigh to.

She devoted her life and career to increasing gender and racial equality, Christian temperance, and women's participation in the state's public sphere during the Jim Crow era.^[1]

Early life

Sarah Dudley Pettey was born in 1869 in New Bern, North Carolina to Caroline Dudley and the Honorable E.R.

Dudley. Her father was a prominent politician and writer.^[2]

She attended New Bern Public Schools through the sixth grade. She next attended the New Bern State Colored Normal School. At the age of thirteen, she attended Scotia Seminary in Concord, North Carolina, a school staffed and taught by northern white teachers.

She graduated from Scotia with distinction in June 1883 a