NACW

E829548

NACW is a historic African American women’s organization founded in 1896 that focused on civil rights, education, and social reform in the United States.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf African American women's organization
civil rights organization
historical organization
advocatedFor anti-lynching legislation
racial uplift
women's suffrage
aim to improve the social and moral conditions of African Americans
to promote education among African Americans
to secure civil and political rights for African Americans
alsoKnownAs NACW, Inc. NERFINISHED
collaboratedWith National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NERFINISHED
National Association of Colored Men (informally and in campaigns) NERFINISHED
country United States of America
surface form: United States
firstPresident Mary Church Terrell NERFINISHED
focus civil rights
education
social reform
formedByMergerOf National Federation of Afro-American Women NERFINISHED
National League of Colored Women NERFINISHED
Women’s Era Club of Boston NERFINISHED
founded 1896
foundedIn Washington, D.C. NERFINISHED
fullName National Association of Colored Women NERFINISHED
hasNotableLeader Anna Julia Cooper NERFINISHED
Ida B. Wells-Barnett NERFINISHED
Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin NERFINISHED
Margaret Murray Washington NERFINISHED
Mary B. Talbert NERFINISHED
Mary Church Terrell NERFINISHED
historicalPeriod Jim Crow era NERFINISHED
language English
membershipType federation of local and state Black women's clubs
motto Lifting as We Climb NERFINISHED
notableActivity public campaigns against lynching
support for Black women's higher education
organized day nurseries
homes for the aged
industrial schools
kindergartens for Black children
settlement houses
predecessorOf National Association of Colored Women's Clubs NERFINISHED
servedCommunity African American families
African American women
typeOfMovement Black women's club movement NERFINISHED
workedOnIssue discrimination in education
public health in Black communities
segregation
voting rights for African Americans

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.