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Wikified
edit- The article has been wikified.Justice007 (talk) 00:04, 4 August 2012 (UTC)
External links modified
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Unreliably sourced
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- Early life and education
Anne Ewing was born Ann Drayton Heuser on November 19, 1930 in the upstairs bedroom of her family's home located in Wytheville, Virginia.[1][2] Born "blue", the attending doctor asked her father for a bit of liquor from his hip flask to revive the baby.[3] It worked. As a youngster, Ewing was taken care of by and had much affection for Josie Williams,[4] who worked in the family's home; and by her grandfather, Henry Massillon Heuser, commonly known as "The Judge" since he was the judge for the community.[5] She graduated from Wytheville High School on June 6, 1947; she was the senior class's Vice-President.[6] She matriculated to Marion Junior College the following year, where she distinguished herself in basketball and in field hockey.[2] Then she went on to the College of William and Mary to finish her bachelor's degree in biology in 1951.[2] Her first desire was for a degree in chemistry, but the head of the department would not graduate a female student, so she switched to biology.[3]
Next, Ewing earned a master's degree in Botany from the University of Tennessee in 1952.[2] She then continued her graduate studies at Michigan State University, East Lansing, working toward a Ph.D. in Botany. Afterwards, she taught at University of North Carolina, Greensboro; University of North Carolina, Raleigh; and at Pennsylvania State University, State College.[2]
In 1957, Ewing married Robert Radlow and the couple had two children, a son and a daughter.[2] The family moved to San Diego, California, in 1968; the couple divorced in 1980. At that time, she legally changed her name to Anne Dungan Ewing, taking her children's middle names to make a new name for herself.[3]
Ewing died on April 11, 2011 of chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder at the age of 80 in her home in San Diego, California [1] Per her request, in lieu of flowers at her memorial on May 1, 2011, donations in her memory were given to Planned Parenthood of San Diego.[2]
- Awards
- The San Diego City Council Adjourned its May 3, 2011 Meeting in memory of Anne Ewing's life.[2]
- On March 26, 2005, received City of San Diego Special Commendation, Presented by Councilmember Donna Frye, "Anne D. Ewing Day, Activist Award"[2]
- In 1985, named Classic Woman of the Year by the San Diego Chapter of the California Women in Government.[2]
- In 1981, given the Certificate of Achievement from the San Diego County Department of Planning and Land Use.[2]
- in 1979, given the Alice Paul Award by the San Diego County Chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus.[2]
- In 1978, given the Susan B. Anthony Award by the San Diego County Chapter of the National Organization for Women.[2]
- In 1976, named Outstanding Feminist of the Decade by San Diego County Chapter of the National Organization for Women.[2]
References
- ^ a b "Anne Ewing, crusader against sexism in school books, dies at 80". Ut Sandiego News.com. 2011-04-29. Retrieved 2012-08-03.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Family Records[verification needed]
- ^ a b c Recollection by Anne Ewing[verification needed]
- ^ Recollection by close family friend, Virginia (Turley) Baumgardener[verification needed]
- ^ Wythe County Genealogical and Historical Association[verification needed]
- ^ The Echo, Wytheville High School yearbook, 1947[verification needed]