Born in Mississippi, the oldest in a large family, Ida B. Wells becomes the head of her family after the death of her parents and begins working as a schoolteacher in Memphis, Tennessee. She soon joins the Memphis Lyceum literary salon and is appointed editor of its literary journal. As a young woman, Ida also longs for love, but she struggles to find her place in a society that seems to have no place for a woman who speaks her own mind. Despite these challenges, she boldly pursues her passions, ultimately becoming a pioneer in the field of investigative journalism and a fearless advocate for racial and gender equality in a rapidly changing post-Civil War South.
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---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3918953 | 7196898 | 2324 | 873971 | 995429 | PICR | 383 | PICR424093 | NEW F CHA | 1000 | 1736518457 | 1736518457 |
3924384 | 7201677 | 2334 | 873971 | 995429 | RHHS | 404 | RHHS70429 | FIC CHA | 1000 | 1736518457 | 1736518457 |
3946382 | 7220753 | 2373 | 873971 | 995429 | CAH | 126 | CAS043417 | F CHA | 1000 | 1736800991 | 1736800991 |
3951662 | 7225576 | 2387 | 873971 | 995429 | GEH | 226 | GVS0081755 | FIC CHA | 1000 | 1736800991 | 1736800991 |
3988944 | 7260644 | 2414 | 873971 | 995429 | PYH | 373 | PYS0051950 | FIC CHA | 1000 | 1736800991 | 1736800991 |