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Allie B. Latimer
Allie B. Latimer (born 1929) was the first woman and the first African American to serve as General Counsel of a major United States federal agency. In her work to bring the government into compliance with the Civil Rights Act, she founded and developed Federally Employed Women (FEW) and worked to end gender discrimination in public sector jobs throughout her 40+ year career. According to the Women's Hall of Fame, “FEW’s many accomplishments and activities have impacted the federal workplace and contributed to improved working conditions for all.”
==Early years==
Allie B. Latimer was born in Pennsylvania〔http://www.greatwomen.org/women-of-the-hall/search-the-hall-results/details/2/231-Latimer Women's Hall of Fame〕 and raised in Alabama. She was the daughter a school teacher and a construction builder. After her graduation from high school, Latimer got her Bachelor of Arts degree from Hampton Institute (Hampton University). Soon after that she volunteered for two years with the American Friends Service Committee, doing work in prisons and mental institutions. She participated in an attempt to desegregate the New Jersey State Hospital at Vineland and integrate a suburban community outside Philadelphia, Pa.〔''Who's Who Among African Americans'', by Shirelle Phelps.〕
Latimer later enrolled in Howard University School of Law and earned her Juris Doctor in 1953. In 1958, she earned Master of Legal Letters degree from The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law, and earned both a Master of Divinity degree and a Doctor of Ministry degree from Howard University School of Divinity.
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