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Edith S. Sampson : ウィキペディア英語版 | Edith S. Sampson
Edith Spurlock Sampson (October 13, 1898 – October 8, 1979) was an American lawyer and judge, and the first Black U.S. delegate appointed to the United Nations. ==Youth and education== Sampson was one of eight children and was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. to Louis Spurlock and Elizabeth A. McGruder.〔Helen Laville and Scott Lucas, "(The American Way: Edith Sampson, the NAACP, and African American Identity in the Cold War )." ''Diplomatic History'' 20(4), Fall 1996.〕 She left school at 14 due to family financial difficulties and found work cleaning and deboning fish at a market.〔"Edith Sampson", ''(Gale Encyclopedia of Biography )'', accessed 31 October 2012.〕 She later returned to school and graduated from Peabody High School in Pittsburgh. She then went to work for Associated Charities and studied at the New York School of Social Work. One of her instructors, George Kirchwey of Columbia, encouraged her to become an attorney. She married Rufus Sampson and they moved to Chicago where while working full-time during the day as a social worker she studied law at night. Sampson graduated from John Marshall Law School in 1925 winning a special dean's commendation for ranking at the top of her jurisprudence class.〔
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