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BlackFacts Details

Leading Businesswoman

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A leading African-American businesswoman in Boston for more than 20 years, Estella V. Crosby owned and operated a dry goods store on Tremont Street. She chaired the annual convention of the National Business League in Boston in 1955, organized the Housewives League, and was active in the League of Women Voters.

Source: African Americans in Boston: More Than 350 Years

Literature Facts

  • The New York Times 1619 Project.
  • James DuBose Talks Building Fox Soul From the Ground Up
  • Fairy Tales of Race and Nation
  • 8 Afro Latinos Who Made Important Contributions to US History

New York City Facts

  • The Color Purple
  • The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed | An Online Reference Guide to African American History by Professor Quintard Taylor, University of Washington
  • Did Hitler Snub Jesse Owens at the Berlin Olympics?
  • Robinson, Sugar Ray
  • Paterson, David A. (1954- )
  • 10 Interesting Facts About Misty Copeland
  • James, G. Winston (1967- )
  • Lenhardt, Alfonso E. (1943- )
  • Estes, Simon (1938- )
  • W.E.B. DuBois and the Making of the Encyclopedia Africana, 1909-1963

Sports Facts

  • A proper playing surface needed for football - Stabroek News
  • Boxer Larry Holmes born
  • Clippers Win Game 3 Led By Kawhi Leonard & Landry Shamet - Los Angeles Sentinel
  • Why black Americans are more likely to be vegan
  • IN MEMORIAM: Chadwick Boseman
  • This 17-Year-Olds Sneaker Reselling Business Is Making Him A Fortune During The Pandemic [Details]
  • Lakers Sign Marc Gasol - Los Angeles Sentinel
  • Coronavirus: Bucks owner says the NBA could meet ‘early next week’ to vote on how to restart the season
  • Newswire:  Joe Morgan, “Big Red Machine” star dies at 77
  • Australian Open faces 'likely' fortnight delay

Black People Facts

  • 100 Greatest African Americans
  • The father of Black history, Carter G Woodson, founds the Association for the St
  • Race riot, Augusta, Georgia
  • Detroit Anti-Black Riot
  • Frances Ellen Harper Branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union (1891-1895)
  • Afro-Uruguay: A Brief History
  • Elijah Muhammad, born
  • Thomas Jennings
  • (1850) Samuel Ringgold Ward, “Speech on the Fugitive Slave Bill”
  • When Blacks Succeed: The 1906 Atlanta Race Riiot
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