tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5543682539546386097.post1764761769124234551..comments2024-01-03T03:26:48.767-05:00Comments on Little Known Black Librarian Facts: The Indiana Black Librarians Network (IBLN): Empowering Indiana's African American Librarians and ParaprofessionalsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5543682539546386097.post-42908690030881813682016-10-20T15:36:45.418-04:002016-10-20T15:36:45.418-04:00Amazing article. Thanks for all the great backgrou...Amazing article. Thanks for all the great background knowledge. <br />Uhura3https://www.blogger.com/profile/10906018027320243155noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5543682539546386097.post-35831155481759472062015-08-16T15:59:06.827-04:002015-08-16T15:59:06.827-04:00Congratulations on this publication. I am delight...Congratulations on this publication. I am delighted that your have documented this important historical information!!<br /><br />For your fifth addition, I hope you will include Florence Elaine Fowler Vaughn (1907-2008) in the Texas section. She held a master's degree in Library Science and was librarian at Emmett Scott High School for many years in Tyler, Texas. In the 1950s she was one of two African American female librarian who travelled by car throughout rural Texas to bring books to black school children. Her pioneering work was honored by First Lady Barbara Bush in the 1980s as a precursor to the Bookmobile programs. Mrs. Florence Vaughn was a lifelong supporter for Texas College. Her name is on a plaque at the Tyler, Texas public library. She was the youngest of 16 children and she is the mother of twins who themselves went on to have distinguished careers in social work and in medicine as a physician. Please research and include Mrs. Florence Elaine Fowler Vaughn in your next edition. Janice Rashednoreply@blogger.com