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Fannie Emanuel

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See L. Mara Dodge, “African-American Women and the Social Reform Tradition: The Phyllis Wheatley Women’s Clubs and Homes,” in Organizing Black America: An Encyclopedia of African American Associations (NY: Garland Publishing, 2001), pp. 566-68. And L. Mara Dodge "Dr. Fannie Emanuel: African-American
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Fannie Hagan was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she graduated with high marks from Old Gains High School. She later moved to Chicago, Illinois, and married, on February 28, 1888, at Bethel Church, William Emanuel, proprietor of the Professor William Emanuel Scientific
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Originally Park View Apartments, the building was constructed in 1963 before being closed due to mechanical system problems. Its current name honors Dr. Fannie Emanuel, an African-American medical doctor and civic leader who founded the Emanuel Settlement House in Chicago in
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Company. Her husband was born in Macon, Georgia, on December 1, 1862, and had relocated to Chicago from New York in 1887. After they married, Emanuel assisted her husband by serving as the firm's treasurer. The Emanuel chiropody clinic remained opened in the
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Emanuel's stated goal was "to inspire higher ideals of manhood and womanhood, to purify the social condition, and to encourage thrift and neighborhood pride, and good citizenship." Emanuel House maintained a
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and offered cooking and sewing classes, boys' and girls' club, free dental clinic, employment bureau and domestic science class for adults. Though located in a predominantly black neighborhood known as the
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In 1908 Emanuel attended classes in social sciences at the Graham Taylor School of Civics and Philanthropy, Chicago. Later that year she established the Emanuel House, a
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The Emanuels had four children, a daughter Juanita, and sons William, Floyd and McKinley. Into the 1920s the family maintained a summer residence in
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Clubwoman, Activist, and Doctor,” in Women Building Chicago, 1790-1990 (Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, 2001): 248-49.
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Dedication plaque in the lobby of the Chicago Housing Authority's Fannie Emanuel Apartments, 3916 West Washington Street, Chicago
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Emanuel attended the Jenner Medical College of Medicine and, beginning in 1911, the Chicago Hospital College of Medicine (now
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Fannie Emanuel Apartments, a 20-story affordable senior apartment complex in Chicago's
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Biographical Dictionary of American Physicians of African Ancestry, 1800-1920,
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Chicago, Ill. Western Appeal (Saint Paul, Minnesota), March 03, 1888, p. 4
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Simms' Blue Book and National Negro Business and Professional Directory,
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The Story of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs 1900-1922
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Women's Club, Women’ Aid of Old Folks Home, Elizabeth Chapter,
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Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World
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The Progression of the Race in the United States and Canada,
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Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science alumni
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Woods, Robert Archey - Kennedy, Albert Joseph, editors,
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Index




Chiropody
Chicago Loop
settlement house
mission statement
kindergarten
Black Belt
Chicago Medical School
Rosalind Franklin University
Phyllis Wheatley Club
YWCA
Ida B. Wells
Prince Hall Order of the Eastern Star
Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World
Order of Calanthe
Delta Sigma Theta
Idlewild, Michigan
Chicago Housing Authority's
West Garfield Park
Beckford, Geraldine Rhoades, Biographical Dictionary of American Physicians of African Ancestry, 1800-1920, 2011, p. 103
Buck, Daniel Dana, The Progression of the Race in the United States and Canada, 1907, p. 15



Woods, Robert Archey - Kennedy, Albert Joseph, editors, Handbook of Settlements, 1911, p. 47
Davis, Elizabeth Lindsay, The Story of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs 1900-1922
Women's Advocacy Collection
"West Side Rehab Project Approved for 181 Affordable Senior Apartments"

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