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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Emma_Azalia_Hackley
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Emma Azalia Hackley
rdfs:comment
Emma Azalia Hackley, also known as E. Azalia Hackley and Azalia Smith Hackley (1867–1922), was a concert soprano, newspaper editor, teacher, and political activist. An African American, she promoted racial pride through her support and promotion of music education for people of color. She was a choir director and she organized Folk Songs Festivals in African American churches and schools. Hackley studied music for years, including in Paris under opera singer Jean de Reszke. She was a music teacher who taught Roland Hayes, Marian Anderson, and R. Nathaniel Dett. She founded the Vocal Normal Institute in Chicago.
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Emma Azalia Hackley
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Emma Azalia Hackley
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dbo:birthPlace
dbr:Murfreesboro,_Tennessee
dbo:deathPlace
dbr:Detroit
dbp:deathPlace
Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
dbp:birthPlace
Murfreesboro, Tennessee, U.S.
dbo:birthDate
1867-06-29
dcterms:subject
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dbo:thumbnail
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dbp:birthDate
1867-06-29
dbp:birthName
Emma Azalia Smith
dbp:spouse
dbr:Edwin_Henry_Hackley
dbo:abstract
Emma Azalia Hackley, also known as E. Azalia Hackley and Azalia Smith Hackley (1867–1922), was a concert soprano, newspaper editor, teacher, and political activist. An African American, she promoted racial pride through her support and promotion of music education for people of color. She was a choir director and she organized Folk Songs Festivals in African American churches and schools. Hackley studied music for years, including in Paris under opera singer Jean de Reszke. She was a music teacher who taught Roland Hayes, Marian Anderson, and R. Nathaniel Dett. She founded the Vocal Normal Institute in Chicago. She co-founded both the Imperial Order of Libyans and the Colored Women's League. She was a newspaper editor for the women's section of The Colorado Statesman and an author. Hackley published The Colored Girl Beautiful, a "how to" on becoming an accomplished and refined African American lady.
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Emma Azalia Smith
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1867-01-01
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