Early Years
Susan Elizabeth Frazier was born in Norfolk, Virginia on May 29, 1864. She was an African-American teacher and civil rights activist who dedicated her life to fighting for equal rights and justice.
Influences
Susan Elizabeth Frazier was influenced by:
- The struggle for equal rights for African-Americans
- The National Association of Colored Women
- The National Urban League
- The National League of Republican Colored Women
- The civil rights movement
Career
Frazier was one of the first African-American women to open a school for African-American children in her hometown of Norfolk. She was also a founding member of several organizations, including the National Association of Colored Women, the National Urban League and the National League of Republican Colored Women. Her work helped to advance the cause of civil rights and to create a more equitable society for African-Americans.
Accomplishments
Frazier accomplished many feats in her lifetime, including:
- Founding a school for African-American children
- Opening the first African-American women's school in Norfolk
- Founding several organizations
- Advancing the cause of civil rights
- Creating a more equitable society for African-Americans
