233:. The car she was riding in, which was driven by another student, collided with the car of a white couple. Both Derricotte and the student were seriously injured. They received emergency treatment from white doctors but were refused admittance to the local hospital because they were black. They were moved to a local woman's house, where both died. This triggered national outrage and several investigations, including one involving the
178:(YWCA) Training School. She became the YWCA secretary of the National Student Council, where her responsibilities included visiting colleges, planning conferences, and fostering ideas and leadership. She is credited with re-establishing the council's ideology, helping it become more balanced, open, and interracial.
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starting in
December, 1928 to attend the World Student Christian Conference. Seeing British colonialism in India, she drew parallels with the subjugation of African Americans in the United States, as a growing network of African American and Indian activists were doing at that time. She wrote about
162:. As a child she wanted to attend the Lucy Cobb Institute in Athens but at that time the school was segregated and did not accept Black girls. This denial helped shape Derricotte's perception of the world and her desire to change people's racial prejudices.
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was inspired by
Derricotte's ideas and established the Juliette Derricotte Scholarship. The scholarship enabled African-American undergraduate women with high academic achievements to study and travel abroad. One of the recipients was
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sorority and affiliated with its first graduate chapter in New York City. After her death, the sorority established a scholarship fund in her honor, awarded to sorority members employed in the social work field.
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127:(April 1, 1897 – November 7, 1931) was an American educationist and political activist. At the time of her death, she was the Dean of Women at
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436:"A Nauseating Sentiment, a Magical Device, or a Real Insight? Interracialism at Fisk University in 1930"
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Her death, after being turned away from a white-only hospital following a car accident in
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the insights and inspiration she gained from the trip in the
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Derricotte resigned from her YWCA position in 1929 to become Dean of Women at
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colleges. In 1927, she received a master's degree in religious education from
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Higher
Education for African Americans Before the Civil Rights Era, 1900-1964
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495:"The Juliette Derricotte Scholarship: From the Desk of Margaret Bush Wilson"
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W. E. B. Du Bois, 1919-1963: The Fight for
Equality and the American Century
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Derricotte's public speaking earned her a scholarship to attend
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In 1931, Derricotte died after a traffic accident outside of
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National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People
366:. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. pp. 88–89.
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and began traveling the world as a delegate representing
281:"Derricotte, Juliette (1897-1931) | Encyclopedia.com"
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Max Yergan: Race Man, Internationalist, Cold
Warrior
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364:The End of Empires: African Americans and India
527:The African American Experience in Cyberspace
308:African-American Social Leaders and Activists
253:, who revived the scholarship decades later.
501:. St. Louis, Missouri: Washington University
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193:. Her travels included a seven-week trip to
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16:American educator and activist (1897–1931)
389:"The Student Conference at Mysore, India"
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452:Encyclopedia of World Biography website
387:Derricotte, Juliette (August 1, 1929).
216:Derricotte was an active member of the
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35:Juliette Derricotte, graduation, 1918
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181:In 1924, she became a member of the
628:20th-century African-American women
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176:Young Women's Christian Association
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337:Anthony, III, David Henry (2006).
183:World Student Christian Federation
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608:Road incident deaths in Tennessee
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493:DiMauro, Susan (March 27, 2013).
150:Juliette Derricotte was born in
545:Encyclopedia of World Biography
499:Washington University Libraries
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341:. NYU Press. pp. 128–131.
603:American anti-racism activists
571:. New York: The Woman's Press.
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136:Chattanooga, Tennessee
74:Chattanooga, Tennessee
464:Lewis, David Levering
362:Home, Gerald (2008).
304:Rummel, Jack (2003).
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285:www.encyclopedia.com
251:Margaret Bush Wilson
211:Nashville, Tennessee
166:Education and career
569:Juliette Derricotte
191:Columbia University
125:Juliette Derricotte
94:Columbia University
23:Juliette Derricotte
246:Sue Bailey Thurman
479:978-0-8050-6813-9
421:978-1-4257-9683-9
373:978-1-59213-899-9
218:Delta Sigma Theta
172:Talladega College
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103:Occupations
592:Categories
517:References
393:The Crisis
290:2022-09-04
200:The Crisis
160:seamstress
146:Early life
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525:(2004).
466:(2001).
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109:Educator
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158:and a
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225:Death
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
