Benjamin Quay

Benjamin Charles Quay, age 29, Midlothian, VA View Details

Cities: Loveland CO, Denver CO Possible Relatives: Baylee J Quay, Mallory Marie Quay, Patricia Quay

Benjamin Gerald Quay, age 25, Harrisburg, NC View Details

Cities: Loveland CO, Denver CO Possible Relatives: Baylee J Quay, Mallory Marie Quay, Patricia Quay

Benjamin O Quay View Details

Address:***** Fairmount Dr, Apt J102, Denver, CO. Phone Number: (303) 949-****

Benjamin Quay View Details

Address:***** Iroquois Ave, Essex Junction, VT. Phone Number: (734) 891-****

Benjamin Charles Quay, age 20s, Midlothian, VA View Details

Locations: Midlothian VA, Milton FL Possible Relatives: Michelle Marie Carrow, Joyce E Quay, Margaret Quay

Benjamin David Quay, age 30s, Loveland, CO View Details

Locations: Loveland CO, Denver CO, Dillon MT Possible Relatives: Baylee J Quay, Brian Franklin Quay, Logan R Quay

Benjamin Charles Quay, age 29, Midlothian, VA View Details

Cities: Midlothian VA, Milton FL Possible Relatives: Michelle Marie Carrow, Joyce E Quay, Margaret Quay

Benjamin David Quay, age 34, Loveland, CO View Details

Cities: Loveland CO, Denver CO, Dillon MT Possible Relatives: Baylee J Quay, Brian Franklin Quay, Logan R Quay

Benjamin Quartey-Papafio

Benjamin William Quarteyquaye Quartey-Papafio, was a physician pioneer and politician on the Gold Coast - the first Ghanaian to obtain the medical degree (M.D) and the first to practise as an orthodoxread more...-trained physician.read less...

Benjamin Arthur Quarles

Benjamin Arthur Quarles was an American historian, administrator, educator, and writer, whose scholarship centered on black American social and political history. Major books by Quarles include The Neread more...gro in the Civil War (1953), The Negro in the American Revolution (1961), Lincoln and the Negro (1962), and Black Abolitionists (1969). He demonstrated that blacks were active participants in major conflicts and issues of American history. His books were narrative accounts of critical wartime periods that focused on how blacks interacted with their white allies and emphasized blacks' acting as vital agents of change rather than receiving favors from whites.read less...