Maggie Kuhn—activist
Birth
Maggie Kuhn was born on August 3, 1905, in Buffalo, New York.
http://www.bookrags.com/Maggie_Kuhn
Education
Maggie Kuhn (1905-1995) became one of the most radical social activists of the last three decades of the 20th century. The Gray Panthers, an organization she helped to found, was instrumental in bringing about significant national reforms, including nursing home reform, the prohibition of forced retirement, and fighting health care fraud. Her family was conservative and middle class. They moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where Kuhn lived from 1916 until 1930. She attended the Western Reserve University's College for Women in Cleveland.
http://www.bookrags.com/Maggie_Kuhn
Maggie Kuhn: founder of Gray Panthers Profile of Maggie Kuhn, who formed the Gray Panthers, an organization which addressed age discrimination, pension rights, nursing home reform, and other issues affecting the elderly. Margaret Eliza Kuhn was born on August 31, 1905 in Buffalo, New York to Minnie and Samuel Kuhn. She preferred to be called âMaggieâ instead of Margaret. In 1921, at the age of sixteen, she graduated from West High School in Cleveland. She attended Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
http://mtmt.essortment.com/maggiekuhn_rfxw.htm
Work
Maggie Kuhn (August 3, 1905 - April 22, 1995) was born in Buffalo, New York. She was a lifelong American activist. She is most famous for founding the Gray Panthers movement in 1971 after being forced into retirement by the Presbyterian Church.
http://www.quotationsbook.com/author/4153/
Maggie Kuhn Biography (1905â95) (popular name of Margaret E Kuhn) Social activist, born in Buffalo, New York, USA. She taught junior high school briefly and then worked for the Young Men's Christian Association (1926â37) and the United Presbyterian Church in New York City (1945â70). In 1971 she founded the Consultation of Older and Younger Adults for Social Change, which was soon renamed the Gray Panthers. She worked for nursing home reform, fought ageism, and claimed that âold people constitute America's ...
http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/Cambridge/entries/070/Maggie-Kuhn.html
Maggie Kuhn, founder of the Gray Panthers, the senior citizens activist group with a social conscience, reflecting on the modern trend to self-isolation by affluent older Americans.
http://www.thelizlibrary.org/undelete/woa/woa10-14.html
She was an American elderly rights activist. She is most famous for founding the Gray Panthers movement in 1971. She worked for nursing home reform, fought ageism and claimed that "old people constitute America's biggest untapped and undervalued human energy source." She wrote her autobiography, No Stone Unturned, in 1991. Four years later, she died of cardiopulmonary arrest in Philadelphia at the age of 89.
http://www.physicsdaily.com/physics/Maggie_Kuhn
Her childhood was spent in Cleveland, Ohio, as well as Memphis, Tennessee. She is most famous for founding the Gray Panthers movement in 1971 after being forced into retirement by the Presbyterian Church. ... Four years later, she died of cardiac arrest in Philadelphia at the age of 89.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maggie_Kuhn
MAGGIE KUHN (1905-1995) At 65, after a forced retirement, Kuhn began work forming the Gray Panthers, an organization which has addressed age discrimination and pension rights, as well as larger public issues, including nursing home reform, forced retirement, and fraud against the elderly.
http://www.apgar.net/virginia/fame.html
Maggie Kuhn founded the Gray Panthers when she reached age 65, and has served as National Convener of that Organization since 1970. Her motive in taking this leadership role grew out of her sense of injustice about America's treatment of the elderly, a sense that took strength from her own forced retirement from a post with the Presbyterian Church after 25 years of service.
http://www.medrounds.org/encyclopedia-of-aging/2006/01/kuhn-maggie.htm...
