
Meg Anderson
Master in Teaching with an emphasis on Spanish from the University of Washington
Undergraduate degree is in Spanish and Portuguese Studies from the University of Washington
Meg Anderson is a teacher from Bellevue, Washington. She has a Master in Teaching with an emphasis on Spanish from the University of Washington in Seattle. Her undergraduate degree is in Spanish and Portuguese Studies, also from UW.
Articles by Meg Anderson

Ruby Bridges (1954 – )
Ruby Bridges became famous in 1960 as the six-year-old who, escorted by Federal marshals, integrated a formerly all-white school in...
March 29th, 2009

Frank E. Petersen Jr. (1932-2015)
Lieutenant General Frank E. Petersen Jr., the first black general in the U.S. Marine Corps, was born in 1932 in...
March 29th, 2009

Julius W. Becton Jr. (1926- )
Lieutenant General Julius Wesley Becton Jr. was born on June 29, 1926 to Julius and Rose Becton in Bryn Mawr,...
March 29th, 2009

Knights of St. Peter Claver (1909- )
The Knights of Peter Claver organization was founded in 1909 in Mobile, Alabama. It is the largest African American Catholic...
March 29th, 2009

National Baptist Convention (1895- )
The National Baptist Convention, USA, Incorporated (NBCUSA) is made up of approximately 7.5 million African American Baptists, making it the...
March 29th, 2009

Progressive National Baptist Convention (1961- )
The Progressive National Baptist Convention, Inc. (PNBC) was founded in 1961, following several years of internal disagreements over the governing...
March 29th, 2009

National Medical Association (1895- )
The National Medical Association (NMA) was founded in 1895 by African American physicians as an alternative to the white-only American...
May 9th, 2009

Chris H. Bennett (1943- )
Seattle newspaper publisher Chris H. Bennett was born in Waynesboro, Georgia in 1943. He spent four years in the Air...
May 9th, 2009

Phyllis Wheatley Women’s Clubs (1895- )
The Phyllis Wheatley Women’s Clubs were named after Phyllis Wheatley, an enslaved poet who lived from 1753 to 1784. The...
May 17th, 2009