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- Q5372177 description "American preservation advocate".
- Q5372177 description "American preservation advocate".
- Q5372177 subject Q6200002.
- Q5372177 subject Q6561517.
- Q5372177 subject Q6646696.
- Q5372177 subject Q8364010.
- Q5372177 subject Q8517975.
- Q5372177 subject Q8763963.
- Q5372177 abstract "Emily May Gibson Braerton (January 14, 1884 – 1966) (née Emily May Gibson) was an early advocate of historic preservation in the western United States. She was the Vice President General for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) from 1950–1953 and remained an Honorary Vice President General until her death in Santa Ana, California in 1966. She was a member of the DAR’s Peace Pipe Chapter and served as Colorado State Regent from 1950–1953.Braerton was born on January 14, 1884 in Council Grove, Kansas to Albert Eugene Gibson (Tiffin, Ohio 1851–1909) and Lillian Griffith (Tiffin, Ohio 1851–1939). She was the great niece of William Harvey Gibson, the "Silver Tongued Orator" and Union Army Brigadier General from Ohio. She was a direct descendant of Colonel John Gibson, a U.S. Revolutionary officer and of Robert Coe, who arrived in Boston in 1634. She attended the University of Kansas in 1902–1903.During Braerton’s tenure as national vice president, the DAR worked to redress denying Marian Anderson the right to perform at Constitution Hall in 1939. On 14 March 1953, Anderson sang to an unsegregated audience in Constitution Hall as part of the American University concert series. This performance was repeated at Constitution Hall on 1 April 1956. On 24 October 1964, Anderson began her farewell American tour from Constitution Hall.Braerton was particularly supportive of issues concerning the disabled. She was the mother of five daughters (Emily Louise, Lillian Joan, Mary Lee, Susan Frances, and Lucy Jean), one of whom died in infancy and another one suffered from cerebral palsy caused by premature birth. She was married to Warder Lee Braerton, a law graduate of the University of Kansas (1903) and partner in Braerton, Simonton & Brown Insurance based in Denver, Colorado.".
- Q5372177 alias "Gibson, Emily May".
- Q5372177 birthDate "1884-01-14".
- Q5372177 birthYear "1884".
- Q5372177 deathDate "1966".
- Q5372177 deathYear "1966".
- Q5372177 thumbnail Emily_Gibson_Braerton.jpg?width=300.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q1012367.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q1541947.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q1700208.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q231923.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q52413.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q6200002.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561517.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646696.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q7343010.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8010988.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8364010.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8517975.
- Q5372177 wikiPageWikiLink Q8763963.
- Q5372177 alternativeNames "Gibson, Emily May".
- Q5372177 dateOfBirth "1884-01-14".
- Q5372177 dateOfDeath "1966".
- Q5372177 name "Braerton, Emily Gibson".
- Q5372177 shortDescription "American preservation advocate".
- Q5372177 type Person.
- Q5372177 type Agent.
- Q5372177 type Person.
- Q5372177 type Agent.
- Q5372177 type NaturalPerson.
- Q5372177 type Thing.
- Q5372177 type Q215627.
- Q5372177 type Q5.
- Q5372177 type Person.
- Q5372177 comment "Emily May Gibson Braerton (January 14, 1884 – 1966) (née Emily May Gibson) was an early advocate of historic preservation in the western United States. She was the Vice President General for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) from 1950–1953 and remained an Honorary Vice President General until her death in Santa Ana, California in 1966.".
- Q5372177 label "Emily Gibson Braerton".
- Q5372177 depiction Emily_Gibson_Braerton.jpg.
- Q5372177 givenName "Emily Gibson".
- Q5372177 name "Braerton, Emily Gibson".
- Q5372177 name "Emily Gibson Braerton".
- Q5372177 surname "Braerton".