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  1. Mary White Ovington was born April 11, 1865, in Brooklyn, New York. Her grandmother attended the Connecticut congregation of Samuel Joseph May . Her parents, members of the Unitarian Church were supporters of women's rights and had been involved in the anti-slavery movement.

    • Founding member of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
    • July 15, 1951 (aged 86), Newton Highlands, Massachusetts, U.S.
  2. Apr 23, 2024 · Mary White Ovington (born April 11, 1865, Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.—died July 15, 1951, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts) was an American civil rights activist, one of the white reformers who joined African Americans in founding the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Born three days before the assassination of ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Learn about Mary White Ovington, a cofounder of NAACP who fought for civil rights and women's suffrage in the 20th century. Explore her biography, books, speeches and legacy on the NAACP website.

  4. Learn about the life and achievements of Mary White Ovington, a racial justice activist and cofounder of the NAACP. She was a friend and colleague of W.E.B. Du Bois, a settlement house worker, and a writer.

  5. Oct 17, 2022 · Mary White Ovington was born April 11, 1865 in Brooklyn, New York into a wealthy abolitionist family. Her parents, members of the Unitarian Church were supporters of women’s rights and had been involved in anti-slavery movement. Educated at Packer Collegiate Institute and Radcliffe College, Ovington began a career as a social worker.

  6. Mary White Ovington (1865–1951), a social worker and freelance writer, was a principal NAACP founder and officer for almost forty years. Born in Brooklyn, New York, into a wealthy abolitionist family, she became a socialist while a student at Radcliffe College.

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  8. Learn about the life and legacy of Mary White Ovington, a Unitarian who co-founded the NAACP in 1909 and fought for racial justice and equality. Read her autobiographical writings, letters, and books on topics such as race, class, and morality.

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