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Page 8 - ஜூலி பென்னட் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

She sued her enslaver for reparations and won Her descendants never knew

She sued her enslaver for reparations and won. Her descendants never knew. Sydney Trent, The Washington Post Feb. 24, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 5 1of5Danielle Blackman, a descendant of Henrietta Wood, holds a photo of Arthur Simms Jr and his sister Neata, Wood s grandchildren.photo for The Washington Post by Julie Bennett.Show MoreShow Less 2of5Gerard Brandon, one of the largest slaveholders in the South, bought Henrietta Wood and took her to his house, Brandon Hall, on the Natchez Trace.Library of Congress.Show MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5Danielle Blackman, a descendant of Henrietta Wood, near her home in Pensacola, Fla.,photo for The Washington Post by Julie Bennett,Show MoreShow Less

Strasburg Village Council

Feb. 16 meeting  KEY ACTION Approved the Red Rhino Amateur football team to use Ron Hurst Field if they approve an agreement that will be prepared by Law Director Richard Fox.  DISCUSSION: At a recent work session, council agreed the team could use the field with some stipulations. They must provide lability insurance, be responsible for any damage to the football field, will not be permitted to use the home locker room, can use the visitor locker room, they must sanitize the locker room after it is used, be responsible for litter cleanup, no smoking or drinking in the stadium (per state rules), provide security, and the five games are to be played May to Aug. 1, the games may not interfere with the school’s athletic schedule or the July weekend of the Corn Fest.

COVID-19 The First Year: Celebrities Who Have Died From The Virus

COVID-19 The First Year: Celebrities Who Have Died From The Virus 02/15/21 AT 11:00 AM As the U.S. approaches a year after the first person tested positive for COVID-19 in the country, many are remembering the lives that it’s taken throughout the year, and is still taking.  As of Feb. 13, there have been over 27  million positive cases and over 473,000 deaths in the U.S. and cases are still rising while the Biden administration tries to find a way to speed up the distribution of the vaccines. Globally, there have been over 108 million reported cases and 2.3 million deaths, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.

Coronavirus Today: A more equitable vaccine line

Amina Khan, and it’s Friday, Feb. 12. Here’s the latest on what’s happening with the coronavirus, plus ways to spend your holiday weekend and a look at some of the week’s best stories. Newsletter Get our free Coronavirus Today newsletter Sign up for the latest news, best stories and what they mean for you, plus answers to your questions. Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. Folks, this is my last day writing this newsletter, as I’ll be moving back to reporting on the coronavirus from The Times’ Science desk. Starting Tuesday since we’ll be off Monday for the Presidents Day holiday you’ll be in the capable hands of my colleague

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