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・ List of African scientists, inventors, and scholars
・ List of African stadiums by capacity
・ List of African stock exchanges
・ List of African studies journals
・ List of African supercentenarians
・ List of African territories and states by date of colonization
・ List of African Union member states by political system
・ List of African violet diseases
・ List of African writers by country
・ List of African XI ODI cricketers
・ List of African-American abolitionists
・ List of African-American actors
・ List of African-American ballerinas
・ List of African-American documentary films
・ List of African-American firsts
List of African-American Greek and fraternal organizations
・ List of African-American historic places in Florida
・ List of African-American historic places in Georgia
・ List of African-American historic places in Mississippi
・ List of African-American historic places in Missouri
・ List of African-American historic places in North Carolina
・ List of African-American historic places in Omaha, Nebraska
・ List of African-American historic places in South Carolina
・ List of African-American historic places in Texas
・ List of African-American historic places in the District of Columbia
・ List of African-American historic places in West Virginia
・ List of African-American inventors and scientists
・ List of African-American jurists
・ List of African-American mathematicians
・ List of African-American Medal of Honor recipients


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List of African-American Greek and fraternal organizations : ウィキペディア英語版
List of African-American Greek and fraternal organizations

Beginning with the Prince Hall Freemasonry, there are many historically Black fraternal organizations. The organizations include members such as Congressman John Lewis, a member of Phi Beta Sigma, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a member of Alpha Phi Alpha and Sigma Pi Phi;Bobby Rush, a member of Iota Phi Theta; Jesse Jackson, a member of Omega Psi Phi; and Wilt Chamberlain, a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. Some organizations, such as the Prince Hall Masons, Swing Phi Swing and Groove Phi Groove don't use Greek letters solely. The first and oldest successful African-American collegiate fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, was formally established as a fraternity at Cornell University in 1906, though it operated as a social study club in 1905. Precursors to Alpha Phi Alpha included Sigma Pi Phi (a non-collegiate fraternity), and unsuccessful attempts such as Gamma Phi Fraternity at Wilberforce University (first campus recognition documented in 1923; a 1923 yearbook entry reported operation as early as 1905), Alpha Kappa Nu at Indiana University (formation attempted in 1903, but involved too few registrants to assure continuing organization), and Pi Gamma Omicron at Ohio State University (formation originally reported in the Chicago Defender in 1905; but organization failed to receive school recognition). Through 1920, the eight organizations who made up the National Pan-Hellenic Council until 1996 would be formed. In 1996 Iota Phi Theta was invited into the National Pan-Hellenic Council, which then created the "Divine 9". Black fraternities and sororities were based on existing fraternities and sororities but cultural additions were made including calls, open hand signs, and step shows; though social in nature, many African-American fraternal organizations were formed with an emphasis on public service and civil rights.
==Early formation (not existing today)==


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