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Topic: Jean Baptiste Point du Sable


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In the News (Tue 1 Dec 09)

  
 American Experience Chicago: City of the Century People & Events
Suzanne Point du Sable, Jean Baptiste and Catherine's daughter, was married in 1790 and bore a daughter, Eulalie, in 1796.
At the end of his life, Point du Sable was destitute and depended on the goodwill of a neighbor, possibly a lover, for his housekeeping.
As a free black man, Point du Sable is believed to have been born to a free mother, probably at Vaudreuil, near Montreal, sometime before 1750.
www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/chicago/peopleevents/p_dusable.html   (359 words)

  
 Jean De Sable - Jean De Sable
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable - Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable was born in San Marc, Haiti, in 1745.
Jean-Baptist-Point Du Sable (1750?-1818) was a Haitian-French pioneer and trader; he founded the settlement that would later...
Jeans have been a part of the fashion statement for years now, and each year they become more trendy and fashionable.
www.trouserpoint.com /jean-de-sable.html   (759 words)

  
 HighBeam Research: Library Search: Results
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, c1750-1818, pioneer trader and first settler of Chicago, 1779.
The Crisis.Paul Laurence Dunbar, 1872-1906, poet, novelist; won fame with Lyrics of Lowly Life, 1896.Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, c1750-1818, pioneer trader and first settler of Chicago, 1779.Henry O. Flipper, 1856-1940, first black to graduate, 1877, from...
founder, 1909.Paul Laurence Dunbar, 1872-1906, poet, novelist; won fame with Lyrics of Lowly Life, 1896.Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, c1750-1818, pioneer trader and first settler of Chicago, 1779.Henry O. Flipper, 1856-1940, first African-American to graduate...
www.highbeam.com /library/search.asp?FN=AO&search_almanacs=on&refid=ency_refd&q=sable   (316 words)

  
 Glenna Jean
Point du Sable Jean-Baptiste Point du Sable (1745-1813) was the first non-native settler in the area which is now Chicago, Illinois.
He was long ignored by historians, partly because he was a Haitian and not white, and partly because the early histories were written by the friends and descendants of John Kinzie, to whom du Sable sold his house in 1800.
Obituary for WILMA JEAN REICHMAN Wilma Jean Reichman, 81, formerly of the Sedan area west of Wilsall, was called to our Lord's side Saturday night, Feb. 26, 2005, in St. Ignatius.Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.
bonose.com /Glenna+Jean-40.html   (693 words)

  
 chicago__illinois.html
Chicago was first settled by Europeans when Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, an African American from Haiti, settled on the Chicago River.
Haitian immigrant Jean-Baptiste Point du Sable establishes Chicago's first permanent settlement near the mouth of the Chicago River.
The points on the World Columbian Exposition star (on the 1917 flag) represent political entities Chicago belonged to: France 1693, Great Britain 1763, Virginia 1778, the Northwest Territory 1798, Indian Territory 1802, Statehood 1818.
www.askmytutor.co.uk /c/ch/chicago__illinois.html   (2243 words)

  
 Chicago Real Estate - C21 Home Wizards
The first permanent settlement was founded in 1781 by Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, an African American from Santo Domingo.
1781 - First permanent settlement by Jean Baptiste Point du Sable
The location at the mouth of the Chicago river was chosen for its strategic value for a trading post as the river connected the Lake with the Mississippi river.
www.c21homewizards.com /Local_Info.asp   (428 words)

  
 Chicago Timeline: Outline 1859 - 1952
The pioneer settler of Chicago, Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, an African American from Sainte-Domingue (Haiti), built the first permanent settlement at the mouth of the river just east of the present Michigan Avenue Bridge on the north bank.
At this point the Ohio delegation changed its four votes from Salmon P. Chase of Ohio to Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln was nominated.
The strike moved to Chicago July 24 after causing great death and destruction in Philadelphia and other points east.
www.inquiry.uiuc.edu /ilabs/edit_list.php?cilid=343&listid=200   (5032 words)

  
 Talk:Jean-Baptiste Pointe du Sable - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I do hate to make trouble, but I think it's actually Pointe du Sable; and his given name should preferably be hyphenated Jean-Baptiste (this at least is the contemporary French use).
Unless there's a compelling reason not to, I think we should move this page to Jean-Baptiste Pointe du Sable.
You have to use quotes because 'point' is of course a common English word in its own right; otherwise you'll get hits along the lines of "I want to make a point about sable hunting".
www.voyager.in /Talk:Jean-Baptiste_Pointe_du_Sable   (472 words)

  
 SETTLEMENT OF JEAN BAPTISTE DU SABLE
I2J                   Meehan, Thomas A. v.56                         Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, the first Chicagoan.
A68                 Lindberg, Richard C. Jean Baptiste Point DuSable / Richard C. Lindberg.
1996                        Jean Baptiste Pointe DuSable / Mansur M. Nuruddin and Greg Robinson.
www.chicagohs.org /collections/historyfair/subjects/bibliographies/du_sable_settlement.htm   (301 words)

  
 EarlyChicagoHOME
- bronze bust of Jean Baptiste Point de Sable by Marion Perkins, 1959; a second bust is by Robert Jones, 1979; six additional sculptures, unveiled and dedicated on September 22, 1978, interpret the "Spirit of Du Sable" in various degrees of abstraction, all located at the Du Sable Museum, 740 E. 56th Street.
Among them are seven who arrived in Chicago before 1836, namely Hubbard, Kinzie, Newberry, Ogden, Point de Sable, Wentworth and Whistler.
[N.B. Of all these dates, only Jean Baptiste`s year of death has been documented; eds.]
www.earlychicago.com /monuments.php?letter=P   (565 words)

  
 People Search
Hello Woodring Saint Preux, I was searching through the web and I noticed an article on Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable you had wrote.
10/8/03 5:52 PM RE: Point Du Sable Article
I live in Chicago, IL and I am very excited to find this interesting piece on Du Sable.
www.haitianinternet.com /messages.php/120   (62 words)

  
 Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable was the son of a French sea captain and an African-born ex-slave.
Du Sable briefly acted as an intelligence agent for the British during the Revolutionary War, but they suspected him of having strong sympathies with the French government, which was aiding the colonists in their rebellion, and they jailed him for a short time, after which he ceased spying for them.
The vessel sank and Du Sable was injured.
www.gibbsmagazine.com /dusable.htm   (608 words)

  
 AREGBESOLA.Arena: DO YOU KNOW?!
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable was born in San Marc, Haiti, in 1745.
Du Sable was eventually thankful for moving to New Orleans because it was here that he and his friend Clemorgan met their future partner of a trading post in New Orleans, and later in what would become Peoria, Illinois.
Du Sable was injured on one of his voyages and he put ashore in New Orleans to heal.
siyanbola.esmartweb.com /dyk.htm   (1855 words)

  
 Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable
Du Sable was taken to Mackinac, where Bennett later reported that he behaved "in every respect becoming to a man in his situation, and has many friends who give him good character." From 1780 to 1784, Du Sable was made superintendent of Lieutenant Governor Patrick Sinclair's business interests.
Du Sable's furnishings included a French cabinet with glass doors, a large feather bed, a couch, four tables, seven chairs, mirrors, paintings, dishes and a coffee mill.
Du Sable was the first to settle there, however, and he found it a good choice.
hometown.aol.com /efirpo/du_sable.html   (660 words)

  
 Making connections
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable High School, a scant 10-minute drive west from Hyde Park, may as well be in another universe.
State officials were impressed by the degree of commitment Du Sable had made to installing and utilizing the technology made available through the NASA grant, and also by the support Du Sable had from Mac Low and others at the University.
The story of Du Sable High School's venture on the information superhighway began two years ago with the budding friendship of Mordecai-Mark Mac Low, Research Associate in Astronomy & Astrophysics, and Bennett Brown, a science teacher at Du Sable and a recent physics graduate from MIT.
chronicle.uchicago.edu /950309/dusable.shtml   (1296 words)

  
 African American Journey: From Africa to America
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable, a black American pioneer, was the first known settler to build a house and open a trading post in what became Chicago.
Du Sable built a log cabin on the north bank of the Chicago River about 1779.
His name is also spelled Sable, De Sable, and De Saible.
www.worldbook.com /wc/features/aajourney_new/html/aa_1_dusable.shtml   (99 words)

  
 DuSable.htm
A black fur trapper of French-African descent, Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable, b.
Du Sable, who aligned himself with the French and Americans in the area, was arrested by the British military in 1779.
The Du Sable Museum of African-American History was founded to honor Chicago's first settler in 1961; it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976.
www.libarts.ucok.edu /history/faculty/roberson/course/1483/suppl/chpIX/DuSable.htm   (176 words)

  
 SHarvey.co.uk Internet Directory - Regional - North America - United States - Illinois - Localities - C - Chicago - Society and Culture - History - du Sable, Jean Baptiste Point -
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable: The Founder of Chicago - Feature article in "Illinois History" December 1995 by Dominique K. Butler, Brookwood, Junior High School, Glenwood.
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable: 22 Cent Stamp - Article published in Linn's U.S. Stamp Yearbook 1987, by Fred Boughner.
SHarvey.co.uk Internet Directory - Regional - North America - United States - Illinois - Localities - C - Chicago - Society and Culture - History - du Sable, Jean Baptiste Point -
dir.allyoursex.com /do/Regional/North_America/United_States/Illinois/Localities/C/Chicago/Society_and_Culture/History/du_Sable,_Jean_Baptiste_Point   (173 words)

  
 Western Frontiers and the Expansion of Slavery #2: Black Pioneers: Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, Pioneer and Founder of Chicago, James Beckwourth
In this lesson, the students examine black pioneers in the Western frontier, focusing on James P. Beckwourth and Jean Baptiste Pointe Du Sable.
Western Frontiers and the Expansion of Slavery #2: Black Pioneers: Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, Pioneer and Founder of Chicago, James Beckwourth
Instruct students to create a timeline of Western Expansion by African Americans, focusing on the exploits of James Beckwourth and Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable.
archive.blackvoices.com /blackboard/bb_his_000188.htm   (918 words)

  
 jean baptiste point du sable Site
We hope you have enjoyed the jean baptiste point du sable resources online directory, as much as we have enjoyed researching and compiling it for you.
We have worked hard to make sure that jean baptiste point du sable information can be found here.
Hello, Welcome to our jean baptiste point du sable resource page.
jeans.findfreenow.com /jean_baptiste_point_du_sable.html   (192 words)

  
 White City - Jean Baptiste Point du Sable
It is only since the 1960s, however, that du Sable’s full significance has been acknowledged, and in October 1968, the State of Illinois and the City of Chicago officially recognised him as the founder of Chicago.
Unsurprisingly, accounts of du Sable’s role in the founding of Chicago have undergone major changes in recent years.
A 22 cent stamp was issued depicting him as part of the Stamp on Black History series, and several books have been published about him.
artsweb.bham.ac.uk /citysites/whitecity/section02.htm   (203 words)

  
 StudentNet: The Scout Report - February 16, 1996
Chicago's Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable High School is an ongoing exploration of how integration of the Internet into day-to-day school activities can affect education in an inner-city school.
The proposal for technology implementation that Du Sable submitted to the Illinois State Board of Education is available on the site, and may be of assistance to other inner-city schools writing similar proposals.
It is a training site for the entire Chicago Public School system and is one of 14 demonstration sites chosen by the State of Illinois for implementation of technology into education.
www.studentnet.edu.au /members/scout/sc960216.html   (2318 words)

  
 Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable: Father of Chicago
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable came to America in the 1770s.
Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable: Father of Chicago
He was a long way from home - born of a French father and black mother in Haiti.
www.gallopade.com /productdetails.cfm?PC=3257   (150 words)

  
 Jean Baptiste Point du Sable
Du Sable was a jack-of-all-trades, working as a carpenter, cooper, miller, and distiller.
Du Sable returned to his post at present-day Chicago in 1784, erecting several buildings at what gradually became a major trading center.
Du Sable had a French father and an African-born slave mother.
www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0900105.html   (367 words)

  
 City Tour: Chicago Historic Sites @ nationalgeographic.com
Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable, a fur trader of French-African descent, built a cabin on the Chicago River’s north bank around 1779.
To protect the area’s growing trade routes from the British and Indians, Fort Dearborn was constructed on the south bank in 1803.
www.nationalgeographic.com /destinations/Chicago/Chicago_Historic_Sites.html   (403 words)

  
 Information about U.S. FDC: 22¢ Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable: Black Heritage Series
Du Sable took a Potawatamie Indian woman as his wife and watched his family and the little frontier community grow.
Du Sable died in 1818 while living with his son in St. Charles, Missouri.
Du Sable traversed French-held American territory seeking his fortune.
www.unicover.com /EA1CAGQC.HTM   (457 words)

  
 Black Facts Online:
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable established the first
Black Facts Online is 100% BOCC (Black Owned, Conceived and Controlled).
www.blackfacts.com /fact.asp?ID=3195   (99 words)

  
 The start-up connection: Du Sable High School
In 1994, Mordecai-Mark Mac Low, an astrophysicist at the University, and Bennett Brown, a physics teacher at Jean Baptiste Point Du Sable High School in Chicago's Bronzeville neighborhood, formed a partnership to use supplemental grant money from NASA to improve secondary education in science (Chronicle, March 9, 1995).
The two approached York with the idea of giving Du Sable a node on the University's network, but York suggested applying for enough grant money from NASA to get Du Sable its own direct connection.
The $20,000 NASA provided was enough to bring a high-speed Internet line to the school, and the trio parlayed that into a $200,000 grant from the Illinois State Board of Education, which provided funds for paid staff, teacher training, additional computers and an internal network.
chronicle.uchicago.edu /961024/internet.1.shtml   (273 words)

  
 PBS VIDEOIndex Online -- All Chapters
A century later, Chicago was a fur trading post in which Jean Baptiste Point du Sable and Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard prospered.
They saw the land's potential: to them, whoever controlled Chicago controlled the North American continent.
videoindex.pbs.org /program/all_chapters.jsp?item_id=36901   (847 words)

  
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