Jean Barnes Research Paper

Angela Ciera Barnes was born on June 1, 1998, in Salisbury, MD to Sarah Baines and Angelo Barnes. On March 7, 2017 Angela passed away surrounded by loved ones and friends.

Charmayne James was a shy girl that grew up in small town of Clayton, New Mexico. Beginning her way to being the Million Dollar Cowgirl she is today at the age of 3 riding from sun up to sun down. She started rodeo at a young age on a horse named Bardo. When Charmayne needed her next horse she looked to a young bay gelding that was used in her fathers feed lot. This bay gelding became Charmayne’s once in a life time horse. The pair was entered in the Rodeo Hall of Fame, and hold the record for most consecutive qualifications into the NFR for men or women.

Bailey Madison James was born on August 3rd, 1990 in Henderson, Nevada. Born to Mariah Nichole Harding and Christian Jeremiah James Jr. Bailey was born on a Friday. At the time of Bailey's birth Mariah 28 and Christian 32 were both unemployed and struggling to get by. The moment Bailey was born both Mariah and Christian knew that they had to give her everything. Or everything that they could. Shortly after Bailey was born Mariah got a job at the Local courthouse. While Christian finished school to get his degree in communications. After getting his degree Christian went to work at one of the many hotels trying to make a name for itself in Las Vegas. Before they knew it they could move into a new two bedroom home that they could call their own.

Jean Talon was the first and the greatest intendant of New France. He was appointed to be the Intendant of Justice, Public order, and Finances in Canada, Acadia, and Newfoundland by King Louis XIV. He attempted to change the economic base of Canada from fur-trading to agriculture,

Betty Paris, age 9, and Abigail Williams and 11 in Salem village Massachusetts, February 16,1992, became ill. Their health failed to improve as they went into constant fits. So, Dr. Griggs was called it, and ruled his diagnoses as the Witchment. Soon other young women began experiencing similar behavior and an epidemic of panic of distress began to spread throughout colonial Massachusetts. A special court soon began to hear the cases and fine people who were guilty of witchcraft. Sarah Good, Sarah Asborn, and Tituba were the first people accused and arrested for witchcraft on Betty Paris and Abigail Williams. Every week more and more were accused and arrested. A belief and fear of the supernatural amplified the idea that some humans, witches,

Araminta Harriet Ross was born somewhere between the years of 1820-1825. Historians do not know the exact date of Ross’s birth since they have little to go off of. However, they were able to find where she was born, which was in Dorchester County, Maryland. Ross was born into slavery by her mother, Harriet Green, and her father, Ben Ross. Araminta Ross had four older siblings also in slavery, however, she would soon have a total of eight siblings. In total, the Ross family had five girls and four boys.

Janie Porter Barrett (1865-1948) was born the daughter of a former slave, Julia Porter. Her father’s identity is unknown, however some believe he was Caucasian due to her light skin tone. Barrett was raised in the home of the Skinner family in Macon, GA, for whom her mother worked as a live-in housekeeper. The Skinners educated Barrett alongside their own children, an unusual occurrence at that time. Barrett’s mother eventually married and moved away from the Skinner home, but Barrett remained.

Barbara Jordan was born on February 21, 1936 in Houston Texas. She was the youngest child of three. Her father Benjamin Jordan was a Baptist minister and warehouse clerk. Her mother, Arlyne was a maid, housewife and church teacher. Jordan went to college at the University of Texas. She graduated from college being one out of two African American women in her class. Jordan passed away from viral pneumonia on January 17, 1996. Barbara Jordan is a modern here because she is a brave woman, she overcame racism, she is also a civil rights activist.

Jeannette Walls grew up in the 1970’s with her family traveling around the desert states. She was a young, fearless child that enjoyed adventure, family, and the ability to live anywhere. Jeannette was independent at a young age, cooking food, caring for her siblings, and growing up with very little. Jeannette was a skinny girl when she was young and was always dirty from her mini adventures.

Jeannette Walls is a critically-acclaimed author (of both biographies and works of fiction), despite her unorthodox upbringing. Her parents supported giving their children excessive amounts of freedom, even though they were clearly too young to be taking care of themselves, causing Walls to light herself on fire while cooking herself a meal at only 3 years old. Also, they did not believe in proper treatment, hence why they force Jeannette to leave the hospital, although she is not finished with treatment, and still had third-degree burns all over her body. Considering her father would waste all of their money on cigarettes and alcohol, there were periods of her life where she was homeless, and would have to sleep in a cardboard box, that of which she shared with her three other siblings (and this is if they were lucky; otherwise, they would be forced to sleep in their car). However, a young Jeannette’s father would manipulate her into thinking it was “an adventure,” causing her to get

Born on September 8th 1960, six years later Ruby Bridges would be the first African-American child to attend an all white southern elementary school. After moving from her hometown Tylertown, Mississippi to New Orleans, Louisiana in hope of a better life she was one of the many black children chosen to take the test. This test would determine whether the schools would become integrated or not obviously being designed for them to fail, but six passed one being Ruby. In November of 1960 when the Louisiana State Legislature could no longer fight segregation in schools Ruby would be the only African-American child attending William Frantz Elementary School. Ruby paved the way for Civil Rights actions, this makes her a Civil Rights Activist Leader and an inspiration to many.

“The pen is an instrument of discovery rather than just a recording implement. If you write a letter of resignation or something with an agenda, you're simply using a pen to record what you have thought out ("Billy Collins Quotes").” This was written by poet Billy Collins. He was a class clown in the schoolhouse of American poetry. Most of his work was not noticed until 1990 when he wrote questions about angels which was selected for the national poetry series (Cunningham "Billy Collins" 2017).

At first you could say This girl is fearless and she had a tough childhood, she was probably the elite of the elite in rhythm and blues. Etta James got interested in music while in church, which took her into a long career in music, where she soon became one of the best R&B artist in the business, she later was inducted in the Rock Hall of Fame.

When I was a child, reading meant a magical story that I believed would come true when I grew up. Reading today is antithetic to how it was back in my childhood days. Having a want to read, meant that the library would become my best friend. As a child, my parents wanted me to stay active, which meant I was either at a ball tournament, camping, playing outside, or playing games with my friends, but I made sure I read before bed or on my way to and from ball games. When I was in preschool and elementary school my favorite books to read were The Rainbow Fish and the Junie B. Jones series. The Rainbow Fish was my favorite book because I remember seeing the cover of the book with all its vibrant colors that drew me to read it, which looking at the pictures were good enough for my attention span. Junie B. Jones book series were my favorite in grade school because I could relate Junie B. Jones life because I was the same age going through the same issues. The series was popular for children my age at our school, which we made a competition of who can read all the books first.

Margaret Ann Bulkley, later known as Dr. James Barry, was born in 1789 in County Cork, Ireland to her father Jeremiah, a grocer, and mother Mary-Ann Bulkley, (Holland, 1). During the 18th century, Cork was recovering from an economic setback due to tempestuous times of the 17th century. During this time, the power of the crown, which was in alignment with Protestant ideals of Reformation, was re-established over Ireland. Reformation occured in the 16th century and essentially formed one of the three branches of Christianity, Protestantism, (The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1). Reformation was initiated in England following King Henry VIII’s attempt to produce a male heir by marrying Anne Boleyn, resulting in the pope ceasing communication