Title: Mary McLeod Bethune
Content: Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Middle School, Los Angeles, California ; Mary McLeod Bethune Elementary School Moreno Valley, California Bethune Academy, formally known as Bethune Elementary – Haines City, Florida ; Bethune-Cookman University, Daytona Beach, Florida ; Mary M. Bethune Elementary School, Hollywood, Florida ; Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Elementary School, Riviera Beach, Florida Mary McLeod Bethune Middle School, Decatur, Georgia Mary McLeod Bethune Elementary School, New Orleans, Louisiana ; Mary M. Bethune High School, Norco, Louisiana (closed when schools integrated) Mary McLeod Bethune Elementary-Middle School, Detroit, Michigan Mary McLeod Bethune Community School Minneapolis, Minnesota Mary Bethune School for Black Children Weston, Missouri Mary Bethune Alternative School [Hattiesburg, Mississippi] Mary McLeod Bethune K-8 Cleveland, Ohio Mary McLeod Bethune School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bethune Bowman Middle High School Rowesville, South Carolina Bethune Academy (now merged with Anderson Academy), Houston, Texas ; Mary McLeod Bethune Elementary School Dallas, Texas California Florida Georgia Louisiana Michigan Minnesota Missouri Mississippi Ohio Pennsylvania South Carolina Texas
Title: Mary McLeod Bethune
Content:   Bethune was described as "ebony" in complexion. She carried a cane, not for support but for effect. She said it gave her "swank". She was a teetotaler and preached temperance for African Americans, taking opportunities to chastise drunken blacks she encountered in public. Bethune said more than once that the school and the students in Daytona were her first family and that her son and extended family came second. Her students often referred to her as "Mama Bethune". She was noted for achieving her goals. Dr. Robert Weaver, who also served in Roosevelt's Black Cabinet, said of her, "She had the most marvelous gift of effecting feminine helplessness in order to attain her aims with masculine ruthlessness." When a white Daytona resident threatened Bethune's students with a rifle, Bethune worked to make an ally of him. The director of the McLeod Hospital recalled, "Mrs. 
Title: List of Moody Bible Institute people
Content: Paul Benware – faculty; pastor, author and former professor of Bible and theology ; Mary McLeod Bethune – alumnus; the daughter of former South Carolina slaves, McLeod Bethune also graduated from Scotia Seminary for Girls before starting a school for girls in Florida which has become Bethune-Cookman University; She became an advisor to U.S. presidents Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. Outside of her work as a presidential advisor, McLeod Bethune was on the National Urban League Executive Board, president of Southeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, president of the National Association of Colored Women, president of National Association of 
Title: John Bethune (minister)
Content:  the American Fur Company. Father of Charles Bethune, 2nd Headmaster of Trinity College School ; Donald Bethune (1802–1869), founded a shipping firm in Upper Canada, which ultimately failed, he was also a politician. He married Jennet Smith, daughter of Peter Smith of Kingston, Ontario. ; Ann McLeod, the tenth member of the Bethune's Williamstown household, was the orphaned Métis daughter of Nor'Wester Alexander McLeod of Duirinish, Lochalsh (near Skye), a relation of Archibald Norman McLeod, who died in 1809 at Montreal. She married Alexander Mackenzie of Williamstown, but died in child birth at the age of 24. Her son, Alexander McLeod Mackenzie, longtime County Registrar at Alexandria is buried beside his parents at St 
Title: Mary McLeod Bethune Home
Content:  The Mary McLeod Bethune Home is a historic house on the campus of Bethune-Cookman University in Daytona Beach, Florida. Built in the early-1900s, it was home to Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955), a prominent African-American educator and civil rights leader, from 1913 until her death. It was designated a United States National Historic Landmark in 1974 It is now managed by the Mary McLeod Bethune Foundation as a historic house museum.
Title: Mary McLeod Bethune
Content:  Mary Jane McLeod Bethune (born Mary Jane McLeod; July 10, 1875 – May 18, 1955 ) was an American educator, philanthropist, humanitarian, womanist, and civil rights activist. Bethune founded the National Council for Negro Women in 1935, established the organization's flagship journal Aframerican Women's Journal, and resided as president or leader for myriad African American women's organizations including the National Association for Colored Women and the National Youth Administration's Negro Division. She also was appointed as a national adviser to president Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom she worked with to create the Federal Council on colored Affairs, also known as the Black Cabinet. She is well known for starting a private school for African-American students in 
Title: Mary McLeod Bethune
Content:  McLeod married Albertus Bethune in 1898. They moved to Savannah, Georgia, where she did social work until the Bethunes moved to Florida. They had a son named Albert. Coyden Harold Uggams, a visiting Presbyterian minister, persuaded the couple to relocate to Palatka, Florida to run a mission school. The Bethunes moved in 1899; Mary ran the mission school and began an outreach to prisoners. Albertus left the family in 1907; he never got a divorce but relocated to South Carolina. He died in 1918 from tuberculosis.
Title: Strachan Bethune
Content:  Meredith was appointed a Judge at Quebec City, Dunkin later left too. Bethune was later joined by his son, Meredith Blenkarne Bethune (1846–1907), forming the firm Bethune & Bethune. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1864. He was twice appointed Bâtonnier of Montreal (1859 and 1862) and his name was frequently mentioned when judicial vacancies became available. In 1845, by his father at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, he married Maria MacLean Phillips (1826–1901), the eldest daughter of William Phillips of Quebec City, by his wife Henrietta, daughter of Charles Grey Stewart (1775–1854), of Quebec. Mrs Bethune was a niece of William Price and a first cousin of the brothers General Sir Percy Lake and Lieutenant-Governor Sir Richard Lake. The Bethunes were the parents of eight children. Their second daughter, Caroline, married Lt.-Col. Hon Keith Turnour-Fetherstonhaugh of Uppark, younger brother of Edward Turnour, 5th Earl Winterton.
Title: Margaret Bethune
Content:  In order to provide for her young children and elderly mother, the widowed Bethune moved from Largo to Edinburgh in 1852, to seek midwifery training. She purchased a copy of Alexander Hamilton's Concise Rules for the Conduct of Midwives in the Exercise of their Profession, published in 1793, and gained a ticket to work on the wards at a maternity hospital in Edinburgh. Bethune returned to her family in 1853, and began working as a midwife or "howdie" in her community. Bethune kept a casebook, recording 1,296 labours she attended, all within the parish of Largo, with only two maternal deaths registered. She was a respected and able midwife, and she attended to the vast majority of births in her parish for several decades.
Title: Mary McLeod Bethune Home
Content:  parents, achieved nationwide notice for her success in establishing the school, and went on to play an important role in the advance of education and civil rights, particularly in the years between World War I and World War II. She was a good friend of Eleanor and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and acted as an advisor to Roosevelt during his presidency in the 1930s. The Mary McLeod Bethune Foundation was founded in 1953 to preserve her legacy, and is now responsible for the house's maintenance. It is normally open to the public as a historic house museum, interpreting Bethune's life. It closed in 2006 for significant $720,000 renovation and conservation, and reopened in April 2011.

Question: who is mary mcleod bethune for kids?
Answer: Educator.