Amy Brooks
American author and illustrator.
American author and illustrator.
Eliza Clapp (1811-1888) was a prominent member of the Transcendentalist movement in 19th century New England and a poet and author.
Artist who co-founded Boston’s Paul Revere Pottery, which provided worthwhile employment for young North End Italian and Jewish women
Lebanese-American cultural ambassador in Boston
Served as a bridge between Arab Americans and the general public, beginning in 1930 when she directed Arabian Nights, a Boston Syrian Tercentenary celebration presented at Symphony Hall.
Concert pianist, composer, teacher, lecturer, and author; director and founder of the Allied Arts Center and author of Negro Musicians and Their Music, a comprehensive survey of African-American music, as well as an arts critic and specialist in Creole music.
Novelist Pauline Hopkins (1856-1930) edited The Colored American from 1900 to 1904; her goal was to publish a journal devoted to “the development of Afro-American art and literature.”
Maria Cummins was a writer whose most popular novel, The Lamplighter, was published in 1854.
Belarussian-American author and immigration rights activist.
American playwright and screen writer. She worked for Paramount developing film scenes until about 1925 when she turned to writing for the stage.