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Frances Smith Foster Her specialties include African American family life before the twentieth century, African American literature, and the literature of slavery. Recent publications include Written by Herself: Literary Production by African American Women, 1726-1892 and Minnie's Sacrifice, Sowing and Reaping, Trial and Triumph: Three Rediscovered Novels by Frances Ellen Watkins Harper.
Biography. Frances Smith Foster joined the Emory faculty in 1994 and in 1996 was named Charles Howard Candler Professor of English and Women’s Studies. She was director of Women’s Studies (1999-2002) and Chair of the English department (2005-2008). In 2006 she was named University Scholar/Teacher of the Year.
Work. Partner at Stephenson Law Offices. January 2005 - Present·Meridian, Mississippi. practice areas include: family law and criminal defense. College. Studied J.D., Law School at Mississippi College School of Law. Class of 2000. Studied at Mississippi State University. Class of 1997.
Frances Dean Smith was born Frances Elizabeth Dean, in San Rafael, California, on March 19, 1922. During her childhood her family moved to the East Coast, where she grew up. [1] She married Wray Smith while living on the East Coast. They had four daughters, Patricia, Irene, Sara, and Ruth, and eventually divorced.
Frances Smith (missing person) Frances St. John Smith (1909/1910 – disappeared January 13, 1928) was an American college student who disappeared from Smith College in Massachusetts in January 1928. [1] A body recovered from the Connecticut River in March 1929 was identified as being Smith.
About Frances Smith, Ph.D.: Frances Smith is the Graduate Director for the Department of Organizational Communication at Murray State University. As Director, Dr. Smith contributes to the vision of the graduate program and advises each of the graduate students regarding their individual plans for success.
Frances Smith Cohen, Class of 1949. Fine Arts Sustainer. A member of the class of 1949 was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Her first formal training was at the Lipple School of Dance in Newark, to which she and her mother went to weekly. At the age of 4 she was an outstanding dance student.
