Jakie Robinson

Jack "Jackie" Roosevelt Robinson was born in Cairo, Georgia on January 31, 1919. So he and his family lived together on a farm farm. His father was abandoned at the age of 1 and her mother moved her family to Pasadena, California. So she raised only Robinson and his four brothers and sisters. Jack became a high school star player and was superior in soccer, basketball, athletics and his weakest sports baseball. Jack is not the only player in his family. His brother Mike won the silver medal at the Berlin Olympics in 1936 and won the second Jason Owens 200m Sprint.

Jackie Robinson is the fifth child born to tenant parents Jerry Robinson and Marie McGlyf Robinson of Cairo, Georgia. His ancestor was a slave of the same property that Jackie's parents brought up. When Jackie was six months old, Jerry left his family to go to Texas to find a job, he promised to send his family if he calmed down. But Jerry Robinson never went back. (In 1921, Mallie learned that Jerry died, but could not confirm this rumor.) After trying to make the farm independent, Mallie realized that this was impossible . She needs to find another way to feed her family, but I feel that staying in Georgia is no longer safe. In the summer of 1919, especially in the southeastern states, violent racial riots and black lynches occurred. Looking for a more lenient environment, Mary and some of her relatives gathered their money to buy a train ticket.

In 1848, Robinson married a faithful supporter of journalist William Stevens Robinson (1818-1876), anti-slavery movement. They have several children, and Robinson is working as a housewife at home. After her husband's death, Robinson actively participated in women's voting rights. She was the first woman to attend the Congressional Women's Election Commission and voted in front of the Massachusetts State Council. In 1881, Robinson published the book "Massachusetts" in a women's suffrage campaign. She died in 1911 and died in nine years before an American woman passed the 19th amendment of the American Constitution.