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  2. Ridley attended Boston public schools and graduated from Boston Teachers' College in 1882. She was the second African American to teach in the Boston public schools (the first was Elizabeth Smith , who taught at the Phillips School in the 1870s). [4]

  3. Quick Facts. Significance: Educator, Activist, and Writer. Place of Birth: Boston, Massachusetts. Date of Birth: January 29, 1861. Place of Death: Toledo, Ohio. Date of Death: February 25, 1943. Place of Burial: Cambridge, Massachusetts. Cemetery Name: Mount Auburn Cemetery.

  4. Feb 24, 2023 · Meet Florida Ruffin Ridley, an important Black Bostonian who worked, studied, played, and created within the landscapes on display in our featured exhibition, Building Blocks: Boston Stories from Urban Atlases.

    • Where is Florida Ruffin Ridley at Boston University?1
    • Where is Florida Ruffin Ridley at Boston University?2
    • Where is Florida Ruffin Ridley at Boston University?3
    • Where is Florida Ruffin Ridley at Boston University?4
    • Where is Florida Ruffin Ridley at Boston University?5
  5. Florida Ruffin Ridley (1861-1943) was one of five children born to George L. and Josephine Ruffin. Her career and interest in social activism was strongly influenced by her parents. She attended Boston Teachers College and Boston University before teaching in the Boston public school system.

  6. Feb 26, 2018 · Today, Florida Ruffin Ridley is known as a renaissance woman who made significant political and cultural contributions to American society. Florida's home on Charles Street is a stop on the Boston Women’s Heritage Trail.

  7. The family lived on Charles Street in the West End. Young Ruffin attended Boston public schools and graduated from Boston Teachers' College in 1882. She was the second African American to teach in the Boston public schools.

  8. Florida Ruffin Ridley was born in 1861. She lived with her parents, George and Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, on Charles Street at the foot of Beacon Hill. Her father was the first African-American to graduate from Harvard Law School and the first Black judge in the United States.