1875-1955

A biography of the African-American educator Mary McLeod Bethune, discussing her role in creating opportunities for African-Americans in education and government.

"The . . . account of the Champawat Tiger, the deadliest animal of all time (killer of . . . 436 humans), and Jim Corbett, the legendary hunter who brought it down in 1907"--Provided by publisher.

Traces the life and achievements of the black educator who fought bigotry and sought equality for blacks in the areas of education and political rights.

Describes Mary Bethune's struggle to establish a school for black children in Daytona Beach, Florida.

"The . . . account of the Champawat Tiger, the deadliest animal of all time (killer of . . . 436 humans), and Jim Corbett, the legendary hunter who brought it down in 1907"--Provided bypublisher.

Profiles the life of educator, government adviser, and civil rights activist Mary McLeod Bethune.

Profiles the life of educator and civil rights activist Mary McLeod Bethune.

This book follows the career of the black woman who spent her life educating and working to earn basic human rights for her people.

When her family moves to Daytona, Florida, from Statesboro, Georgia, after the Ku Klux Klan burns down her father's business, eight-year-old Celeste Key becomes one of the first students at Mary Bethune's new school for African-American girls.

A biography of the life and achievements of African-American educator and presidential advisor Mary McLeod Bethune.