Henry T. Eubanks (c. 1853 - 1913) was a waiter and barber proprietor who served as a state legislator in Cleveland, Ohio.[1] He served in the Ohio House of Representatives.[2] He was a Republican and served two non-consecutive terms from 1904 to 1905 and 1909 to 1910.[1] Eubanks was African-American.
Eubanks was born in Stanford, Kentucky.[1] He promoted anti-lynching legislation.[3]
Eubanks (1853 - 1913) was a waiter, barbershop proprietor, and state legislator. He lived in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a Republican
He worked as a waiter in Louisville, Kentucky. He had a barbershop in Cleveland. 555[4] He declined to speak at one meeting to avoid ana argument.[5]
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c "H. T. Eubanks | Ohio Statehouse". www.ohiostatehouse.org.
- ^ "ohiohistory.org / The African American Experience in Ohio, 1850-1920 / Ohio House of Representatives Photograph Collection". dbs.ohiohistory.org. Archived from the original on 2021-04-21. Retrieved 2021-04-27.
- ^ Americans in Cleveland from George Peake to Carl B. Stokes 1796-1969 by Russell H. Black Davis, Associated Publishers, Washington (1972) pages 133 and 134
- ^ "Eubanks, Henry T. · Notable Kentucky African Americans Database".
- ^ Washington, Booker T.; McTigue, Geraldine E.; Harlan, Louis R. (August 1981). Booker T. Washington Papers Volume 10: 1909-11. Assistant Editors, Geraldine McTigue and Nan e. Woodruff. ISBN 9780252008009.
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