Fowler, Manet Harrison.
Manet Harrison Fowler (1895-1976) was an African American musician and educator from Fort Worth, Texas. She graduated from the Tuskegee Institute in 1913 and studied at the Chicago College of Music. She taught at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College and became one of the first directors of the Mt. Gilead choir and president of the Texas Association of Negro Musicians. In June 1928 Fowler founded the Mwalimu School in Texas, which she later relocated to Harlem in New York City. The school was an active participant in the Harlem Renaissance, emphasizing African culture and language. Well-known African and African American educators, authors, musicians, and artists taught at the Mwalimu School including Hall Johnson, Carter G. Woodson, Winifred Hall Allen, and John Scott. Manet Harrison Fowler was the wife of Stephen Fowler and the mother of a daughter, Manet Harrison Fowler.
From the description of Manet Harrison Fowler papers, 1913-1960. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 181099860
Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
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creatorOf | Fowler, Manet Harrison. Manet Harrison Fowler papers, 1913-1960. | Emory University. Special Collections and Archives | |
creatorOf | Fowler, Manet Harrison. Correspondence with Marian Anderson, 1944. | University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt Library |
Role | Title | Holding Repository |
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Filters:
Relation | Name | |
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associatedWith | Mwalimu School. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | National Association of Negro Musicians (U.S.) | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Prairie State Normal and Industrial College (Prairie View, Tex.) | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Texas Association of Negro Musicians. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Tuskegee Institute. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Young Men's Christian Association (Fort Worth, Tex.) | corporateBody |
Place Name | Admin Code | Country | |
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Texas | |||
New York (N.Y.) | |||
Fort Worth (Tex.) |
Subject |
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African American universities and colleges |
African American musicians |
African Americans |
African Americans |
African Americans |
African American women musicians |
African American women teachers |
Art |
Harlem Renaissance |
Occupation |
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Musicians |
Activity |
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Person
Active 1913
Active 1960