| dbp:nota
|
- 100 (xsd:integer)
- philosopher (en)
- poet (en)
- politician (en)
- 1930.0 (dbd:second)
- 1960.0 (dbd:second)
- 7.8894E8 (dbd:second)
- educator (en)
- physician (en)
- 4.418064E8 (dbd:second)
- Speaker of the California State Assembly (en)
- first African-American associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (en)
- physician, educator, tennis instructor of Althea Gibson and Arthur Ashe (en)
- pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C., member of the Niagara Movement (en)
- physics professor, established physics department at Morgan State University (en)
- vice president of National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (en)
- author and journalist; pioneer in the "sword and soul" literary genre (en)
- lawyer, journalist, public speaker, member of the Niagara Movement (en)
- singer, one of the original members of the group The Three Degrees (en)
- US Minister to Liberia; first president Texas Southern University (en)
- first African-American to earn a Ph.D. in Meteorology (en)
- physician, first African-American to graduate from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (en)
- New York Giants player; inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973 (en)
- general counsel of the NAACP, United States district judge (en)
- public servant, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 200th District; administrator of the Federal Transit Administration, US Department of Transportation (en)
- Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Mathermatics and Computer Science Department at Lincoln University from 1998 to 2000 (en)
- first African-American to serve in the New Jersey Legislature (en)
- NAACP lobbyist , civil rights leader (en)
- Namibian politician, Prime Minister of Namibia (en)
- Olympic track and field athlete from Jamaica (en)
- Publisher Emeritus of The New York Amsterdam News (en)
- Member, U. S. House of Representatives from South Carolina; first president of South Carolina State University (en)
- U. S. Ambassador to Botswana (en)
- U.S. Court of Appeals Justice (en)
- United States Army soldier (en)
- served in the Union Army during the American Civil War, earned the Medal of Honor (en)
- activist, singer-songwriter (en)
- actor, former 800-meters record holder (en)
- businessman, civil rights activist (en)
- composer, lyricist and music publisher (en)
- dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon (en)
- entertainer, bandleader (en)
- federal judge (en)
- film historian, author, educator (en)
- first African-American Supreme Court Justice (en)
- first President of Nigeria (en)
- first president of the modern Ghana (en)
- founder of Albany State College (en)
- founder of Livingstone College (en)
- keyboardist, writer (en)
- minister, father of Paul Robeson (en)
- first professionally trained African American physician in North Carolina (en)
- physician and pharmacist (en)
- poet, educator, columnist, and politician (en)
- poet; nonfiction writer; US government employee (en)
- singer, actor, playwright, director (en)
- teacher and mother of Paul Robeson (en)
- politician, member of the Delaware House of Representatives from the 22nd district (en)
- first African-American elected to Congress from Pennsylvania (en)
- attorney, first African-American to graduate from the University of Pennsylvania School of Law (en)
- attorney, Florida state legislator, journalist, author (en)
- Educator, Baptist minister, president of State University at Louisville , and American Baptist Theological Seminary (en)
- educator, scholar; first African-American and alumnus to become president of Lincoln University (en)
- first African-American woman Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly and Lieutenant Governor of New Jersey (en)
- vice-chancellor of the Namibia University of Science and Technology (en)
- first African-American mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey (en)
- first African-American to serve as Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court (en)
- academic administrator, interim president of Lincoln University as well as Cheyney University of Pennsylvania and Lincoln University (Missouri) (en)
- psychologist and second female president of Lincoln University (en)
- first African-American elected to the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 1910 (en)
- judge in New York and Connecticut, author of Black Robes, White Justice (en)
- bacteriologist; head of Howard University Medical School in 1934 (en)
- South Carolina-born dentist, emigrated to Ghana in 1956 and operated a dental practice there for nearly five decades until his retirement in 2002 (en)
- former street basketball player from New York City; played at Rucker Park in the 1970 and 1971 seasons (en)
- first African-American mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan (en)
- Baptist minister, educator, civil rights activist, and co-founder of Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School in Pennsylvania (en)
- Ghanaian politician, member of the United Gold Coast Convention and The Big Six (en)
- born into slavery, owned by Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith; second African-American physician in Florida (en)
- first African-American to serve in the Rhode Island General Assembly (en)
- longtime Howard University mathematics professor and dean; established the first mathematics PhD program at a HBCU (en)
- diplomat; former president of Phelps Stokes Fund; former Assistant Attorney General of California (en)
- Sierra Leonean diplomat, political scientist and editor (en)
- Namibian politician; former Speaker of the National Assembly of Namibia; chairman, SWAPO Central Committee (en)
- father of Black psychology; first African-American to receive a Ph.D in psychology (en)
- first African-American woman promoted to the rank of rear admiral in the U.S. Navy (en)
- first African-American Chief of Department of the New York Police Department (en)
- Baptist minister, civil rights leader; ran for mayor of Philadelphia, 1975 (en)
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