Madam C. J. Walker: America’s First Self-Made Female Millionaire
Danielle Burton
- Region:
- East Midlands
- Notice Period:
- Emergency (maybe less than one week's notice)
- Type:
- Professional
- Fee:
- Paid: Fee depends on travel, £50 minimum and can be discussed
- Category:
- History
- Updated:
- 1st November 2024
- Tagged:
- American History | Beauty
Tells the story of Sarah Walker, who made her millions by creating the first hair products specifically for black women.
Views: 10 | Enquiries: 0About Danielle Burton
All talks, anywhere via Zoom. I’m based in Derbyshire but happy to travel across the East Midlands. I am a historian, author, heritage worker and history blogger. I have a First in History from the University of Derby and an MA in Public History and Heritage. My first history book, a biography on Anthony Woodville, brother-in-law of Edward IV, entitled Anthony Woodville: Sophisticate or Schemer was published in February 2024.
My talks talks are delivered in a fun and engaging style, so are aimed at a non-academic audiences. All presentations are fully illustrated. They normally last from 50 to 60 minutes, but can be adjusted to suit your needs.
Reduced fees available for charities.
My talks have developed from my historical research and cover a wide range of topics; Anthony Woodville: Sophisticate or Schemer; Eleanor Coade and Her Artificial Stone; Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle: Is it fair to call her ‘Mad Madge’? A full list is available below.
Other Talks on SpeakerNet by Danielle Burton
- Anthony Woodville: Sophisticate or Schemer
- Eleanor Coade and Her Artificial Stone
- Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle: Is it fair to call her ‘Mad Madge’?
- Pirates, Highwaymen and Thieves in Criminal Biographies
- Napoleonic Prisoners of War in Chesterfield
- The Murder of Chief Sitting Bull
- Anthony Babington and the Babington Plot
- Charles Dickens: Champion of the Poor?
- Ned Despard: Innocent or Traitor?
- Ulrich von Liechtenstein: The Poet Knight
- Introduction to the Georgian Period
- Treating the Soldiers of the Crimean War: Mary Seacole, Betsy Cadwaladr and Florence Nightingale
- Prince Henry Stuart, the Lost Prince
- The Suffragette Hospital at Endell Street
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