Daphne Barbee-Wooten, Author at

Daphne Barbee-Wooten

Independent Historian

Daphne Barbee-Wooten is an attorney in Honolulu, Hawaii. She has practiced law for over 30 years and is active in law, politics, writing, and dance. She was on the first Hawaii Civil Rights Commission, and was the first EEOC trial attorney in Honolulu. She has served as President for the African American Lawyers Association and is co-founder of Amen Rasta I Production Company, which produces historical and travel documentaries. She is the author of African American attorneys in Hawaii (2010) and has contributed chapters to They Followed the Tradewinds: African American History in Hawaii.

Janet Mock (1983- )

Janet Mock is an African American, Hawaiian, and Transgendered person. She was born on March 10, 1983, in Honolulu, Hawaii. She was raised in Honolulu, Oakland, California and Dallas, Texas as Charles Mock III. Her father is Charles Mock II and her mother is Elizabeth … Read MoreJanet Mock (1983- )

Donnis Hazel Thompson (1933-2009)

Dr. Donnis Hazel Thompson was an athlete, coach, University of Hawaii Women’s Athletic Director, State of Hawaii Department of Education school superintendent, Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission chair in Hawaii, and champion for Title IX women’s athletics in Hawaii. Thompson was born in Chicago, Illinois, … Read MoreDonnis Hazel Thompson (1933-2009)

Kingston, Jamaica (1692- )

Kingston, the capital of Jamaica, was founded in July 1692 when an earthquake destroyed the nearby city of Port Royal. The most recent census puts its population at 937,700. Today Kingston is the center of trade, manufacturing, and shipping for the entire nation of Jamaica. … Read MoreKingston, Jamaica (1692- )

Charles M. Campbell (1918-1986)

“Image Ownership: Public Domain” Hawaii State Senator Charles M. Campbell was born in North Carolina in 1918. He grew up there and received an A.D. degree from North Carolina College in Durham. He also received an M.A. degree from Howard University and a second M.A. … Read MoreCharles M. Campbell (1918-1986)

George Marion Johnson (1900-1989)

Image Ownership: Library of Congress Dr. George Marion Johnson had a distinguished public and professional career that included high administrative positions at universities on two continents as well as governmental positions in agencies which protected the civil rights of all Americans. Throughout his career, he … Read MoreGeorge Marion Johnson (1900-1989)

Helene H. Hale (1918-2013)

Helene (Hilyer) Hale, the first African American woman elected to the Hawaii Legislature, was born March 23, 1918 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Her father was an attorney in Minneapolis and her grandfather was one of the first African American attorneys to graduate from the University of … Read MoreHelene H. Hale (1918-2013)

Lloyd A. Barbee (1925-2002)

Image Ownership: Wisconsin Historical Society Attorney Lloyd Augustus Barbee was born August 17, 1925 in Memphis, Tennessee. He was the youngest of three brothers from Earnest A. Barbee and Adelina Jenkins Gilliam, both from Mississippi. Barbee attended LeMoyne College in Memphis and later went to … Read MoreLloyd A. Barbee (1925-2002)