21. PAL: Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) Information page on the author on the PAL Perspectives in American Literature A Research and Reference Guide website. http://web.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap2/wheatley.html

PAL: Perspectives in American Literature - A Research and Reference Guide - An Ongoing Project Paul P. Reuben (To send an email, please click on my name above.) Chapter 2: Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) Page Links: Jupiter Hammon's Poem "An Address to Miss Phillis Wheatly" sic Primary Works Selected Bibliography 1980-Present Her Achievements Strongest Anti-Slavery Statement ... A Brief Biography Site Links: Chap. 2: Index Alphabetical List Table Of Contents Home Page March 24, 2007 Source: Legacy Photo Gallery A rare portrait of Phillis Wheatley shows her facing forward, wearing an evening dress and jewelry. The portrait appeared in Revue des Colonies in Paris between 1834 and 1842. Image Credit: Schomburg Center Source: PBS - Africans In America Primary Works An Elegiac Poem, on the Death of that celebrated Divine, and eminent Servant of Jesus Christ, the late Reverend, and pious George Whitefield, Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Countess of Huntingdon (first published as a broadside in Boston, 1770; republished several times);

22. Wheatley Biography On phillis wheatley In 1761 phillis was purchased as a personal slave in Boston by Susannah wheatley, wife of tailor John wheatley. http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/webtexts/Wheatley/philbio.htm

On Phillis Wheatley Portrait reportedly painted by Scipio Moorhead (S. M.) In 1761 Phillis was purchased as a personal slave in Boston by Susannah Wheatley, wife of tailor John Wheatley. She was evidently around 7 years old at the time. Her only written memory of her birthplace was of her mother performing a ritual of pouring water before the sun as it rose; biographers conjecture she came from Senegal/Gambia and may have been a Fula, a Moslem people who read Arabic script. Very likely she was kidnapped into slavery and brought on a slaving vessel on the Middle Passage. She learned to speak and write English very quickly, taught by Mary Wheatley, the 18 year old daughter of her owner; within 16 months she could read difficult passages in the Bible. At 12 she began studying Latin and English literature, especially the poetry of Alexander Pope, soon translating Ovid into heroic couplets. These would have been remarkable accomplishments for an educated white male boy, and was virtually unheard of for white females. She may well have read Anne Bradstreet's poetry. The Wheatleys appreciated her talents, and showed her off to their friends; many came to visit with this "lively and brilliant conversationalist." She was thoroughly indoctrinated into Puritanism. Phillis's place was designated by her white world, and she was virtually cut off from her own people, but she was definitely still a slave, although a privileged one. Though superior to most in her intellectual and literary accomplishments, she was clearly never their social equal. Perhaps that accounts for her not adopting Pope's major literary characteristicsatirealthough she did adopt his poetic forms and classical allusions. Nevertheless, modern feminist critics have pointed out her subtle and hidden critical messages (which would have had to have been well hidden, so as not to offend the white benefactors upon whom she had to depend).

23. Phillis Wheatley — Infoplease.com wheatley, phillis, 1753?–1784, American poet, considered the first important black writer in the United States. Brought from Africa in 1761, http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0852026.html

Site Map FAQ in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker Daily Almanac for Jan 27, 2008 Search White Pages Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites 2007 Year in Review Black History Month Leap Year Martin Luther King Day ... 2008 Calendar Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips google_ad_client = 'pub-1894504138907931'; google_ad_width = 120; google_ad_height = 240; google_ad_format = '120x240_as'; google_ad_type = 'text'; google_ad_channel =''; google_color_border = ['336699','B4D0DC','DFF2FD','B0E0E6']; google_color_bg = ['FFFFFF','ECF8FF','DFF2FD','FFFFFF']; google_color_link = ['0000FF','0000CC','0000CC','000000']; google_color_url = ['008000','008000','008000','336699']; google_color_text = ['000000','6F6F6F','000000','333333']; Encyclopedia Wheatley, Phillis Wheatley, Phillis, , American poet, considered the first important black writer in the United States. Brought from Africa in 1761, she became a house slave for the Boston merchant John Wheatley and his wife Susanna, who, recognizing her intelligence and wit, educated her and encouraged her talent. Her work, which was derivative, was published in the collection Poems on Various Subjects (1773) and in various magazines. A second volume existed in manuscript, but it was not published and was subsequently lost. Although Wheatley traveled to England, where she was much admired, and soon thereafter obtained her freedom, she eventually died in poverty.

24. VG: Artist Biography: Wheatley, Phillis Born in Africa in the early 1750 s, the child who would be known as phillis wheatley was brought to Boston in 1761 to be sold on the slave market. http://voices.cla.umn.edu/vg/Bios/entries/wheatley_phillis.html

Art Praxis Bios By Name By Date By Location ... Bios Phillis Wheatley b. 1753 - 1784 Not you, my friend, these plaintive strains become, Not you, whose bosom is the Muses home; When they from tow'ring Helicon retire, They fan in you the bright immortal fire, But I less happy, cannot raise the song, The fault'ring music dies upon my tongue. The happier Terence all the choir inspir'd, His soul replenish'd, and his bosom fir'd; But say, ye Muses, why this partial grace, To one alone of Afric's sable race; From age to age transmitting thus his name With the first glory in the rolls of fame? To Maecenas permissions info Jump to: Biography and Criticism Selected Bibliography Non-English Materials Related Links Biography / Criticism Born in Africa in the early 1750's, the child who would be known as Phillis Wheatley was brought to Boston in 1761 to be sold on the slave market. The child was purchased by the Wheatleys, a prominent Boston family. Early on, Phillis showed signs of remarkable intelligence. The Wheatley's noticed this intelligence and encouraged it by making Mary Wheatley her personal tutor. Phillis began writing poems as a young woman and gradually began to see poetry as her avenue of expression in literate white culture. Her first published poem, "On Messrs. Hussey and Coffin." appeared in the

25. A Voice Of Her Own (Imagination): American Treasures Of The Library Of Congress The gifted young black poet phillis wheatley (ca. 17531784) was celebrated as the extraordinary poetical genius of colonial New England even before this http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/tri013.html

Home Overview Treasure Talks Learn More About It ... Credits Exhibition Sections: Top Treasures Memory Reason Imagination A Voice of Her Own Phillis Wheatley (ca. 1753-1784) Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. . . Portrait facing Title Page Title Page ... Page 2 London, 1773 The gifted young black poet Phillis Wheatley (ca. 1753-1784) was celebrated as "the extraordinary poetical genius" of colonial New England even before this compilation of her poems was published in September 1773. Not yet eight years old when she was brought to America from Africa in 1761, Wheatley was educated by her mistress, and her first poem was published in a Rhode Island newspaper when she was only fourteen. Her pious elegies for prominent English and colonial leaders became popular and were often reprinted in colonial newspapers or as broadsides. Wheatley's 1773 visit to London, ostensibly to improve her frail condition, was cut short by her mistress' failing health. Although she was entertained by William Legge, Earl of Dartmouth, the abolitionist Grenville Sharpe, John Thornton, and Benjamin Franklin, Wheatley did not meet her patron, Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon, to whom she dedicated her Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral.

26. The San Antonio College LitWeb Phillis Wheatley Page phillis wheatley s Poems on Various Subjects ( London, 1773 ) was the first See The Collected Works of phillis wheatley. Edited by John Shields. http://www.accd.edu/Sac/English/bailey/wheatley.htm

The Phillis Wheatley Page ( c. 1753-1784 ) Phillis Wheatley's Poems on Various Subjects ( London, 1773 ) was the first published book by an African-American. See The Collected Works of Phillis Wheatley . Edited by John Shields. Oxford, 1988. On-line Poems on Various Subjects Poems by Phillis Wheatley About Phillis Wheatley Phillis Wheatley from D. Campbell. Phillis Wheatley From Documenting the South. Phillis Wheatley From Voices from the Gaps. Hypertext Versions of Wheatley's poems. Back to African American Literature Back to American Women Writers Back to American Literature I

27. African-Americans: Free African-Americans: Phillis Wheatley: Bio phillis wheatley was an internationally known American poet of the late 18th century. She was born in West Africa circa 1753, and thus she was only a few http://www.jmu.edu/madison/center/main_pages/madison_archives/era/african/free/w

Phillis Wheatley: A Brief Biograohy Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral, by Phillis Wheatley. From the American Memory Collection Library of Congress. Phillis Wheatley was an internationally known American poet of the late 18th century. She was born in West Africa circa 1753, and thus she was only a few years younger than James Madison. Of course, her life was very different. She was kidnapped and enslaved at age seven. Too young to be sold in the West Indies or the southern colonies, she was purchased by John Wheatley, a prominent Boston tailor, in 1761. She was spared the worst of slavery, but the harsh New England climate (harsher then than now) would take its toll. Clearly a gifted child, she was tutored by Mrs. Wheatley. She received no formal schooling, but her progress was amazing. Mr. Wheatley wrote: "PHILLIS was brought from Africa to America, in the Year 1761, between seven and eight Years of Age. Without any Assistance from School Education, and by only what she was taught in the Family, she, in sixteen Months Time from her Arrival, attained the English language, to which she was an utter Stranger before, to such a degree, as to read any, the most difficult Parts of the Sacred Writings, to the great Astonishment of all who heard her.

28. Etext Center: Collections wheatley, phillis, 17531784. Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral 1772. An elegy, sacred to the memory of the great divine, the Reverend and http://etext.virginia.edu/subjects/African-American.html

dqmcodebase = "/scripts/" Browse the Modern English Collection Electronic Text Center: African American Subject: African American Items marked RESTRICTED are available to University of Virginia users only, due to licensing requirements. Users of these texts agree to adhere to our Conditions of Use . For tips on searching the collection, consult our helpsheet. Help Mail Return University of Virginia users only: search all works including African American texts All other users: search all unrestricted works including African American texts A. (J.) Gilkeson Augusta County: A. (?.) Gilkeson to Gilkeson's brother (probably Hugh Gilkeson), September 21, 1858 Augusta County: A. J. Gilkeson to Gilkeson's brother (probably Hugh Gilkeson), January 21, 1866 Aiken, George Uncle Tom's Cabin (dramatic version) Alexander, Cyrus Augusta County: Cyrus Alexander to John H. McCue, December 18, 1858 Angelou, Maya Maya Angelou's On the Pulse of Morning Anonymous A Slave's Story June 1857 Contract for indenture of Susan, a girl of five years; August 19, 1865 Antibiastes Observations on the slaves and the indented servants, inlisted in the army, and in the navy of the United States.

29. Phyllis Wheatley @Web English Teacher phillis wheatley Poet Students work with the text of several poems. Lesson includes handout, writing assignment, rubric, and adaptations for special needs http://www.webenglishteacher.com/wheatley.html

from LaborLawTalk.com Word: Definition: English Math Teacher Labor Law ... Labor Law Center Employment law requires that employers post mandatory labor law posters . Our complete labor law poster combines the mandated state, federal and OSHA posters on one poster. Book Reports Children's Literature Drama ... Young Adult Literature Phillis Wheatley The Hand of America's First Black Female Poet Listen to a 2005 NPR report about the sale of a document Wheatley wrote. Phillis Wheatley On this page, a brief biography. Follow links to activities, discussion questions, and support materials. Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) Some approaches to teaching Wheatley's poetry in the context of her life. Phillis Wheatley: Poet Students work with the text of several poems. Lesson includes handout, writing assignment, rubric, and adaptations for special needs students. Poems by Phillis Wheatley Hypertext comments and postreading questions for "On Being Brought From Africa to America," "To S. M., a Young African Painter, On Seeing His Works," and "On Imagination." Poet Phillis Wheatley Students edit a short paragraph about Wheatley. This activity is designed for elementary students.

30. Phillis Wheatley Exhibit phillis wheatley is considered the first AfricanAmerican poet, a status which makes her all the more important given that she made her mark in a time when http://libraryasp.tamu.edu/cushing/wheatley/newindex.htm

BACK TO EXHIBITS EXHIBIT HOME View Exhibit Phillis Wheatley is considered the first African-American poet, a status which makes her all the more important given that she made her mark in a time when America had few distinct literary voices of any ethnicity. She was brought to this country at the age of eight by slave traders and sold to John Wheatley, a prosperous Boston tailor, who educated her along with his own children. Her charm, quick wit, and an amazing facility for language made her something of a sensation among Boston intellectuals. She wrote her first verses at the age of 13, and in 1773 was taken to England where she was received in the highest circles of the aristocracy. The selections featured in the exhibit come from the first edition of her Poems on Various Subjects Religious and Moral (London, 1773), which is considered a high spot by collectors of American literature. This copy is somewhat unique for retaining the frontispiece portrait of Phillis Wheatley. Many copies found today do not contain this page. Some critics have speculated that early booksellers may have removed the frontispiece for fear of offending potential buyers. Others maintain that some copies were simply issued without the portrait. Whatever the case, all Wheatley scholars agree that the image is a very accurate likeness. Tradition has it that Mrs. John Wheatley, who was very fond of Phillis, kept a framed copy of the frontispiece above her fireplace. Phillis was freed shortly after her trip to England. She married John Peters, also a freed slave. Early sources maintain that he was "disagreeable in manner." He seems to have been arrested and jailed on more than one occasion. More recent research has shown that he may have been a politically active individual who agitated for the abolition of slavery and the rights of African-Americans.

31. The Massachusetts Historical Society | On View phillis wheatley was the author of the first book of poetry by an African Poems by phillis wheatley, An Address to the Atheist and An Address to the http://www.masshist.org/endofslavery/?queryID=57

32. Wheatley, Phillis. From the Digital Schomberg African American Writers of the 19th Century online text. http://digilib.nypl.org/dynaweb/digs/wwm9728/

Poems : Table of Contents Expand Search Content Navigator: Wheatley, Phillis. Poems Image, Title Page Illustration ... CONTENTS.

33. Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) Students (and even scholars) are sometimes wary of the authenticity of phillis wheatley s poetic abilities and, accordingly, ask germane questions. http://www9.georgetown.edu/faculty/bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/wheatley.html

Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) Contributing Editor: William H. Robinson Classroom Issues and Strategies One of the difficulties in teaching Wheatley comes in trying to illustrate that she certainly was much more racially aware, and antislavery, in her letters (which were intended to be private) than in her more widely known verses (written for a general white public). I show how, in spite of her fame and the special indulgence of the Wheatley family who owned her, Phillis was necessarily aware of her blackness; for example, in racially segregated church pews, in the widespread menial work (street sweeping and the like) that blacks were forced to do, and in the general lack of educational facilities for Boston blacks. Students (and even scholars) are sometimes wary of the authenticity of Phillis Wheatley's poetic abilities and, accordingly, ask germane questions. Such students and scholars are disabused of their doubts when confronted with copies of extant manuscripts of verses and letters written when Phillis was known to have not been in the company of whites. Major Themes, Historical Perspectives, and Personal Issues

34. Phillis Wheatley - Prolile Of Poet Phillis Wheatley Kidnapped from Africa and sold to a Boston family to work as a servant, phillis wheatley’s intellect left a profound impression on her owners. http://afroamhistory.about.com/cs/philliswheatley/p/bio_wheatley_p.htm

zGCID=" test0" zGCID=" test0 test4" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Education African-American History People ... Phillis Wheatley Phillis Wheatley - Prolile of Poet Phillis Wheatley African-American History Education African-American History Essentials ... Help Illustration of Phillis Wheatley in: Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. London: Printed for A. Bell, bookseller, Aldgate, 1773. Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZC4-5316. Email to a friend Print this Page Submit to Digg Suggested Reading The Slave Trade The Middle Passage Slavery in Colonial Times From Other Guides Women's History: Phillis Wheatley Most Popular MLK on Nonviolent Resistance Martin Luther King Timeline Biographies of Notable African Americans Black History Month ... The History of Blues Music Phillis Wheatley From Jessica McElrath Your Guide to African-American History FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Dates: 1753 - December 5, 1784 Occupation: poet Phillis Wheatley Finds Success with Her Poetry Mercury Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral , was published. Phillis received significant international notoriety.

35. Today In History: September 1 In 1770, phillis wheatley s first published poem, On the Death of the Reverend Learning of Mrs. wheatley s illhealth, phillis wheatley returned to http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/sep01.html

@import url(../css/am15_global_ss.css); @import url(ss/tih1_ss.css); Search all collections Today in History The Library of Congress American Memory Home Today in History Today in History: September 1 sources archives yesterday tomorrow ARISE, my soul, on wings enraptur'd, rise To praise the monarch of the earth and skies, Whose goodness and benificence appear As round its centre moves the rolling year, Or when the morning glows with rosy charms, Or the sun slumbers in the ocean's arms: Of light divine be a rich portion lent To guide my soul, and favour my intend. Celestial muse, my arduous flight sustain And raise my mind to a seraphic strain! Phillis Wheatley, "Thoughts on the Works of Providence" Frontispiece and Title Page Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral Engraving attributed to Scipio Moorhead, Published 1773. American Treasures of the Library of Congress On September 1 , 1773, Phillis Wheatley's Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral was published in London England. Wheatley's collection was the first volume of poetry by an African-American poet to be published. Often called the "Black Prodigy," she was approximately twenty-one at the time.

36. Phillis Wheatley Elementary We at phillis wheatley Elementary School are preparing our students to meet world class standards and are committed to the development of academic http://pwes.dadeschools.net/

Phillis Wheatley Elementary M-DCPS E-Mail Calendar Acceptable Use Policy ... Employees Section Links Home School Information Administration Staff ... Uniforms Staff Resources Intranet Staff Handbook Form Search Edusoft ... Bulletin Board Student Resources Riverdeep FCAT Explorer Compact for Reading Circulation System ... Monthly Calendar Vision Statement We at Phillis Wheatley Elementary School are preparing our students to meet world class standards and are committed to the development of academic excellence with parental and community involvement. Mission Statement At Phillis Wheatley Elementary School children come first. We believe that all children can learn regardless of their socio-economic status and ethnicity. Our goal as educators is to develop lifelong learners who are both critical thinkers and productive citizens in our democratic society. The curriculum and programs offered at Phillis Wheatley Elementary School foster the growth of the whole child. The students at our school face numerous challenges on a daily basis. We strongly believe in student academic achievement, parental and community involvement, and character development. About Us Site Map Acceptable Use Policy Contact Us

37. Phillis Wheatley: A Who2 Profile phillis wheatley was an African slave in Boston, Massachusetts when she became the first published black poet in America in 1767. wheatley came to the http://www.who2.com/philliswheatley.html

@import url("http://www.who2.com/css/standard_gamma.css"); Find Famous People Fast! Who2 FAQ Who2 Blog For Students Contact Who2 Browse by Name: A B C D ... Z Phillis Wheatley Poet Slave Phillis Wheatley was an African slave in Boston, Massachusetts when she became the first published black poet in America in 1767. Wheatley came to the Boston slave market in 1761 (some have guessed from Senegal) and was purchased by John Wheatley for his wife, Susannah. Named Phillis and given her master's surname, it was estimated she was between 7 and 8 years old. She quickly mastered English and the Wheatleys saw to it that she learned literature, mythology, Latin and Greek. By the time she was 13 she was writing her own poems, influenced especially by the poetry of Alexander Pope and John Milton . She published locally in 1767 and was considered a prodigy among the Boston literati, thanks to her "lively" personality as well as her sophisticated verse. While on a visit to England in 1773 she was dubbed "the sable muse," and her first collection, Poems on Various Subjects , was published. Her mature handling of the neoclassical style, with its Biblical and Homeric touches, was such that the book came with sworn assurances that this teenage African girl had, in fact, written the poems. After Susannah Wheatley died Phillis was freed; she married John Peters in 1778 and spent the rest of her life in poverty and obscurity, dying at the age of 31. Two books of her writings were published posthumously:

38. Phillis Wheatley Biography - Pictures - Her Poetry - EBooks phillis wheatley biography with pictures and her poetry ~ all collected in the eBook of Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. http://www.topicsites.com/phillis-wheatley/phillis-wheatley-biography.htm

Phillis Wheatley Biography Phillis Wheatley Phillis Wheatley Biography Phillis Wheatley was only seven or eight years old when she was captured and taken from her home in West Africa. A slave ship brought her to Boston in 1761. Knowing nothing of the talents she would soon show the world, John Wheatley, a prosperous tailor, and his wife, Susannah, purchased the young girl directly from the ship and named her Phillis Wheatley. Wheatley grew up to be a poet. Her collection, Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral, was published on September 1, 1773. How did she become the first African American writer to be published, when most slaves were forbidden to learn to read and write? One day, the Wheatleys saw Phillis writing on a wall with chalk. Rather than punish her, the Wheatleys encouraged her to learn. Their daughter tutored her in reading and writing. Wheatley also studied English literature, Latin, and the Bible, but what she did best was to write poetry. Her first poem was published in the Newport Mercury newspaper in 1767.

39. Érudit | RON N29-30 2003 : Finch : Phillis Wheatley And The Sentimental Tradi This essay describes critics’ relations to sentimentality, and then situates phillis wheatley’s poetry within it. Carefully distinguishing between http://www.erudit.org/revue/ron/2003/v/n29/007723ar.html

Le navigateur que vous utilisez est d'une ancienne version (ou bien la prise en charge des feuilles de styles CSS est d©sactiv©e). La mise en page de l'article ne peut ©tre enti©rement reproduite avec cette version. Romanticism on the Net The Transatlantic Poetess Issues 29-30, February-May 2003 Issue guest-edited by : Laura Mandell Editor : Michael Eberle-Sinatra Publisher : Universit© de Montr©al ISSN : 1467-1255 (electronic version) Works Cited Phillis Wheatley and the Sentimental Tradition Author Annie Finch Miami University Abstract This essay describes critics’ relations to sentimentality, and then situates Phillis Wheatley’s poetry within it. Carefully distinguishing between Enlightenment poetry of sensibility and nineteenth-century sentimental poetry allows us to recognize Wheatley as among the first innovators of sentimentality, and it is precisely the politics of “race” which promotes such an innovation. Wheatley’s poetry presents us with a manifesto of sentimentality. She discovered the advantages, in the task of overcoming poetical oppression, of constructing a sentimental poetry that is genuinely intersubjective rather than subjective. What this examination of Wheatley’s work shows us is that the Romantic, expressivist aesthetic, allegedly so spontaneous, can be seen as in fact much more manipulative – at least politically – than Wheatley’s innovative, sentimentalist form. Although Phillis Wheatley's poetry is typical of her time in being highly rhetoricalconventional and persuasive towards public actionit also has certain contrasting, sentimental elements which do not seem to occur in other poems of the time, although they would become common in early nineteenth-century poetry. While the rhetorical tone in Wheatley's poetry correlates with themes and tropes that were common to eighteenth-century American poetrynamely public and political subjectsthe sentimental tone correlates with the situations and tropes that were common in early 19th century sentimental poetrynamely death and bereavement.

40. Middle School phillis wheatley Middle School offers a complete academic curriculum with The new phillis wheatley Middle School has been designed to house a grade 5 to http://www.wsd.k12.de.us/WMS.HTM

48 Church Street Bridgeville, DE 19933 Phone: (302) 337-3469 Fax: (302) 337-6016 Welcome To Our School... We are the Woodbridge Raiders! Located in Bridgeville, our school draws its students from Bridgeville, Farmington, and Greenwood. Phillis Wheatley Middle School offers a complete academic curriculum with four core subject areas: English Language Arts, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies in addition to explorations in art, music, Spanish, computers, careers, study skills, performing arts, college education, health, and physical education. There are also extra-curricular opportunities for students in athletics, music, clubs, and activities. The new Phillis Wheatley Middle School has been designed to house a grade 5 to 8 configuration and opened in July 2004. With great honor, we have begun an educational journey in the first new school built in our communities in over seventy years. All members of our educational family salute the members of our community who have made this monumental event occur. Most files are in PDF format. You can download a free copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 78    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | Next 20