Insisting that buildings be wheelchair accessible, she never backed down, not even to Mother Teresa. She also founded a musical group called Disabled in Action.
Source: New York Times
Anne Emerman, Champion of Disability Rights in New York City, Dead at 84
More from Deaths (Obituaries)More posts in Deaths (Obituaries) »
- Arthur L. Carter, 93, Dies; Investment Banker Founded a Cheeky Newspaper
- John Noble Wilford, Times Reporter Who Covered the Moon Landing, Dies at 92
- Robert B. Fiske Jr., First to Lead Whitewater Investigation, Dies at 94
- Mel Leipzig, Painter Called the ‘Chekhov of Trenton,’ Dies at 90
- James Riches, Fire Chief Who Lost Firefighter Son on 9/11, Dies at 74
More from DisabilitiesMore posts in Disabilities »
- A ‘Timeout Box’ in an Elementary School Draws Outrage: ‘This is Not OK’
- His Job Is to Make the Subway Accessible. His Own Life Fuels His Work.
- Sister of Blind Man Targeted for Deportation Asks U.S. to Free Him
- Questions Arise Over Hiring of Firm to Run $11 Billion Health Care Program
- For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Congestion pricing – The lie that keeps on giving
- MTA has gone down hill
- John Harbaugh isn’t worried about his Ravens job security with season nearly lost
- JD Vance trains with Navy SEALs in California: ‘Feel like I got hit by a freight train’
- It’s undeniable US allowed child trafficking during Afghan withdrawal — now’s the time to make it right
More from WheelchairsMore posts in Wheelchairs »
- His Job Is to Make the Subway Accessible. His Own Life Fuels His Work.
- For a Woman in a Wheelchair, Abortion Access Was One More Challenge
- Review: Contento Treats Accessibility as a Right
- Broadway, Awaiting Crowds’ Return, Will Get More Wheelchair Access
- Edith Prentiss, Fierce Voice for New York’s Disabled, Dies at 69


Be First to Comment