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129:, Forsyth felt the need to help under-represented people. Specifically, Forsyth was concerned with the problems of poverty and racism. She began her work helping this cause by creating the Anne C. Stouffer Foundation in 1967, which aimed to "promote the integration of southern preparatory schools". Shortly after,
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tobacco families heiress, and education activist who created the Anne C. Stouffer
Foundation in 1967, which was the first foundation to offer full scholarships for young African-American students to attend elite southern preparatory boarding schools. She also served as founder and president of the
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in 1967, Bill
Alexander and Marvin Barnard were among the first two to attend. Forsyth rationalized starting the program because of the benefits she believed both black and white students would acquire. The foundation over the course of its operation from 1967 to 1975 enabled 142 students, mainly
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estate named "Miramichi," meaning "happy retreat." As an heiress to both the R.J. Reynolds tobacco and Cannon textile fortunes, she was once dubbed "the richest baby in the world." Following the sensational
197:. Forsyth also founded the Awards Committee for Education (ACE), which funded scholarships for high achieving Native American and African American high school students from Appalachia for summer programs.
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421:"Paper: Dual Benefits?: Black Students, White Philanthropy, and the Desegregation of Private Southern Prep Schools (127th Annual Meeting (January 3-6, 2013))"
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In August 2006, the Anne Cannon Trust was founded in
Forsyth's honor. It funded 20 scholarships for students of under-represented groups to attend
137:, can be heard interviewing prospective Black candidates on surviving recordings. The Anne C. Stouffer Foundation largely helped integrate the
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and Anne Cannon
Stouffer. Forysth had a tumultuous childhood after the divorce of her parents and the early death of her father.
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in 1932, the
Cannons received a death threat saying "You're next," in reference to the little Anne. They hired full time
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275:"Anne Cannon Scholars Program established at Appalachian » News Archive » Appalachian State University News"
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Forsyth was adopted by her grandparents, Joseph (1876–1939) and Annie (1887–1965) Cannon. They lived in the Cannon's
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agents who watched the child at all times, and iron bars were installed on the "Miramichi" windows.
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African
Americans, to attend prep schools throughout the southern United States.
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488:"An Authentic Home Restoration | The Cannon Estate in Blowing Rock, NC"
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Forsyth has two sons, Zachary Tate and Jock Tate, both involved in the
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to provide educational scholarships to underrepresented populations.
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took over management of the program; Ehle and his wife, the actress
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Cannon
Forsyth's father, Z. Smith Reynolds, in early 1930s
397:"50 years later, VES reflects on school's integration"
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American heiress and education activist (1930–2003)
445:"Anne C. Stouffer Foundation Records, 1960s-1990s"
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362:Glass, Ira; Secret, Mosi (September 8, 2017).
113:. The Anne Cannon Trust awarded $ 100,000 to
469:"Obituary Ann Cannon Reynolds Tate Forsyth"
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317:Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Annual Report
512:People from Winston-Salem, North Carolina
158:Anne Cannon Forsyth was the daughter of
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332:"The Way to Survive It Was to Make A's"
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100:(August 23, 1930 – May 11, 2003) was a
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486:Kramer, Linda (11 September 2008).
218:"Anne Cannon Forsyth - NC Heritage"
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330:Secret, Mosi (September 7, 2017).
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385:A transcript is also available.
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125:Born into a wealthy family in
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127:Winston-Salem, North Carolina
61:Winston-Salem, North Carolina
537:20th-century American people
517:American education activists
195:Appalachian State University
183:Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation
167:Blowing Rock, North Carolina
115:Appalachian State University
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542:20th-century American women
337:The New York Times Magazine
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475:. 13 May 2003. p. 10.
342:The New York Times Company
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139:Virginia Episcopal School
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494:. High Country Magazine.
449:finding-aids.lib.unc.edu
43:New York City, New York
160:Zachary Smith Reynolds
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88:Zachary Smith Reynolds
492:Mountain Construction
310:"For the Common Good"
279:www.news.appstate.edu
252:Winston-Salem Journal
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473:Rocky Mount Telegram
172:Lindbergh kidnapping
121:Educational activism
91:Anne Cannon Stouffer
71:Educational activist
111:North Carolina Fund
98:Anne Cannon Forsyth
23:Anne Cannon Forsyth
369:This American Life
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248:"Making a Splash"
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55:(2003-05-11)
53:May 11, 2003
532:2003 deaths
527:1930 births
222:NC Heritage
506:Categories
454:2018-02-20
430:2018-02-20
406:2018-02-20
379:24 January
347:24 January
289:2018-01-30
257:2018-01-30
232:2018-01-30
201:References
68:Occupation
35:1930-08-23
364:"Essay B"
176:Pinkerton
131:John Ehle
84:Parent(s)
76:Children
189:Legacy
146:Family
313:(PDF)
381:2021
374:WBEZ
349:2021
104:and
50:Died
29:Born
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