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09/24/2024

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09/19/2024

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09/19/2024

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02/24/2024

Black History Month is EVERY month!
Notable Notaries in American History of African American descent.
Did YOU know?
The NNA is a minority-owned organization?

Yes, the National Notary Association (NNA) is a minority-owned business. It has earned the Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) certification from the National Minority Supplier Development Council (NMSDC). This means that the NNA is owned, operated, and controlled by members of certain racial and ethnic minority groups.
They are the largest organization serving Notary Publics in the country providing education, training and supplies.

Originally the California Notary Association, it was established in 1957 by Raymond C. Rothman to support California Notaries Public with educational resources and tools to better perform their roles in society.[4] In 1964, the California Notary Association expanded to become the National Notary Association (NNA). With this expansion came new services including seminars, the telephone hotline and the National Notary Association annual conference. They also created the National Notary Foundation.(source: Wikipedia) Contact: https://nationalnotary.org for more info.

(They have TONS of resources and articles, you'll thank me later😉)

National Notary Association is the nation's leader in providing Notary information

02/23/2024

Black History is EVERY month!
There are Notable Notaries in American history who were African American.
Did YOU know?....

WILLIAM NOLAND, MADISON, WISCONSIN, 1857
William Noland, born in 1811 in Binghamton, New York, arrived with his wife and children as the first black residents of Madison in 1850. He worked as a barber, baker, musician, veterinarian, and grocery operator. He received public attention when he refused to cut the hair of a customer who helped capture a fugitive slave.

In 1857, Governor Coles Bashford appointed him as the first black notary in Wisconsin, but he never served. Secretary of State David W. Jones refused to accept his notary bond due to racial discrimination. In 1866, he was drafted by the Democrats to run for Mayor of Madison. He declined because of the Democrats’ hostility toward equal rights.

In 1875, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin at Madison with a B.A., the first black graduate. He attended law school there for two semesters.

Welp, now you KNOW!😎
Mr. Noland, because YOU did, I certainly CAN. 🦋
(Standing on the shoulders of GIANTS!)
Happy Stamping!🪬

02/22/2024

Black History Month!
Notable Notaries in American History

Did YOU know?
AMANDA SMELLEY BURTON, EUTAW, ALABAMA, YEAR TBD
Amanda Smelley Burton was the first black notary public and the first African-American woman to register to vote in Greene County, Alabama.
She completed her B.A. degree at Alabama State University in Montgomery and was a certified librarian and school teacher. She was also active in her church activities.

She became the first woman commissioner in Greene County when four-time Governor George C. Wallace appointed her to fill her late husband’s unexpired term. She celebrated her 100th birthday in 2008, still remaining active in local politics.

Now you know.😎
Lady Burton, because YOU did, I CAN too!🦋
(Being a notary can open doors to many unique opportunities, especially NOW)
Happy Stamping!😊

02/21/2024

Black History Month!
Notable African American Notaries in American History
Did YOU know?
James Buchanan (J.B.) Maxwell was born in slavery in 1854 in Flat Rock, North Carolina. He and his parents were owned by plantation owner James Maxwell. After Emancipation, J.B. and his family walked to Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, to be reunited with family members who had been sold to South Carolina owners.

Around 1873, he graduated from Charleston’s Avery Institute and later used his education to help his community. He insisted on the proper use of English and helped locals read their mail and legal documents.

He voted when few other blacks did at that time. Court transcripts from 1879 include the testimony of blacks accused of voting while illiterate. When J.B. was called as a witness, he shocked the courtroom lawyer by proving that he could read, and he understood who and what he was voting for.

He was the first black notary public in the Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina area around 1931. One surviving notarized document is for a widow’s pension for her husband who served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He died in 1940.

02/20/2024

Black History Month!
African-American Notaries in American History
Did you KNOW?

JOHN L. JONES, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1869 In 1869, blacks became eligible for political office in Illinois, and Governor John McAuley Palmer appointed John L. Jones as the first black notary public in Illinois. As a Cook County Commissioner, he was also the first black elected to public office in Chicago. He was born a free man in 1817 to a German father and black mother in North Carolina. He moved to Chicago in 1835 and used his house as a stop on the Underground Railroad. His home was a meeting place for abolitionist leaders including Frederick Douglass and John Brown. He wrote many antislavery pamphlets. Even though slavery was abolished, discriminatory black codes deprived, restricted, and oppressed the black population. His well-written pamphlet opposing the black laws gained support and drove the general assembly to repeal all of them. He learned to read and write with the help of Chicago attorney Lemanuel C. Paine Freer, a strong opponent of slavery. Jones died in 1879.
Now, you know.🧐
Mr. John L. Jones, because YOU did, I CAN.
Happy Stamper!😎

02/20/2024

It's President's Day!
Did YOU know?...

President John Coolidge and President Calvin Coolidge: 1872-1933
The Cool and Quiet President:
John Coolidge was born in 1845 and was 78 years old when he came to fame as a Notary Public in Plymouth Notch, Vermont. His son was Calvin Coolidge, was elected Vice President under Warren G. Harding in 1921. When Harding died in 1923, Coolidge was sworn in as the 30th President of the United States by his father – the only president to ever be sworn in by a Notary.
🧐🤯📜✒️
Now you KNOW! 😎
Happy Stamping!🪬
(source: NNA-National Notary Association)