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- Q4690160 subject Q16809163.
- Q4690160 subject Q8225289.
- Q4690160 subject Q8326007.
- Q4690160 subject Q8425717.
- Q4690160 subject Q8522787.
- Q4690160 subject Q8522955.
- Q4690160 subject Q8635815.
- Q4690160 abstract "The Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital, in Yazoo City, Mississippi, also known as the Afro-American Hospital was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.The Afro-American Sons and Daughters was a fraternal organization in Mississippi and one of the leading black voluntary associations in the state. Organized in 1924, it had 35,000 members by the 1930s. The founder of the group was Thomas J. Huddleston, Sr., a prosperous black entrepreneur and advocate of Booker T. Washington's self-help philosophy.In 1928, the association opened the Afro-American Hospital of Yazoo City, Mississippi to give low-cost care to the members. Dr. Lloyd Tevis Miller served as the facility's first director. The hospital, which offered both major and minor surgery, was a leading health care supplier for blacks in Mississippi. It had a low death rate compared to other hospitals that served blacks in the South during the period.The hospital ceased operation in 1966 as a fraternal entity after years of increasingly burdensome regulation, competitive pressure from government and third-party health care alternatives, and the migration of younger dues-paying blacks to the North. The Afro-American Sons and Daughters disbanded during the same period.Huddleston's grandson is Mike Espy, a former member of the House of Representatives and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.".
- Q4690160 added "2006-01-24".
- Q4690160 location Q983832.
- Q4690160 nrhpReferenceNumber "05001558".
- Q4690160 thumbnail Afro-American_Sons_and_Daughters_Hospital.jpg?width=300.
- Q4690160 wikiPageExternalLink MSLandmarks.pdf.
- Q4690160 wikiPageExternalLink NEWS01.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q1400332.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q1494.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q16809163.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q319871.
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- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q6662767.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q7668347.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q8225289.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q8326007.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425717.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q8522787.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q8522955.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q8635815.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q983832.
- Q4690160 wikiPageWikiLink Q996839.
- Q4690160 yearOfConstruction "1928".
- Q4690160 added "2006-01-24".
- Q4690160 built "1928".
- Q4690160 location "8".
- Q4690160 name "Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital".
- Q4690160 refnum "5001558".
- Q4690160 point "32.85611111111111 -90.40083333333334".
- Q4690160 type Place.
- Q4690160 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q4690160 type Building.
- Q4690160 type Location.
- Q4690160 type Place.
- Q4690160 type Thing.
- Q4690160 type SpatialThing.
- Q4690160 type Q41176.
- Q4690160 comment "The Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital, in Yazoo City, Mississippi, also known as the Afro-American Hospital was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.The Afro-American Sons and Daughters was a fraternal organization in Mississippi and one of the leading black voluntary associations in the state. Organized in 1924, it had 35,000 members by the 1930s. The founder of the group was Thomas J.".
- Q4690160 label "Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital".
- Q4690160 lat "32.85611111111111".
- Q4690160 long "-90.40083333333334".
- Q4690160 depiction Afro-American_Sons_and_Daughters_Hospital.jpg.
- Q4690160 name "Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital".