File:Mary Ellen Pleasant ca 1904.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Mary Ellen Pleasant - FoundSF
Don't call her Mammy | The New Fillmore
Mary Ellen Pleasant – Kaʻahele Hawaiʻi
Who is she? Mary Ellen Pleasant or Queen Emma? – Kaʻahele Hawaiʻi
Mary Ellen Pleasant, Mother of the California Civil Rig...
Gael at Heart: California's First Black Millionaire Helped Get Saint Mary's Off the Ground | Saint Mary's College
Beltane Ranch recognized as a Black historical site by National Park Service
Mary Ellen Pleasant's grave site... - THE LIPSTICK KILLERZ | Facebook
Mary Ellen Pleasant - Gold Chains: The Hidden History of Slavery in California | ACLU NorCal
Mary Ellen Pleasant, Entrepreneur and Abolitionist - America Comes Alive
Mary Ellen Pleasant Becomes a Rich, Black Abolitionist (feat. Lisa Bonet) - Drunk History - YouTube
Maenads of May: Mary Ellen Pleasant. First Black Self Made Millionaire, sent her money to fund John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry. In addition to being the primary backer of his attempted
Southern Folk Artist & Antiques Dealer/Collector: "Mary Ellen Pleasant visits Creole New Orleans" by Creole Folk Artist Andrew LaMar Hopkins
Know your 'Black History': Mary Ellen Pleasant - African American News and Issues
How Mary Ellen Pleasant became one of the first black millionaires
Meet Mary Pleasant (TV Movie 2008) - IMDb
Mary Ellen Pleasant - Equality Before the Law: California Black Convention Activism, 1855-65
Mary Ellen Pleasant: Entrepreneur, activist, investor who made + lost fortune | Black History Facts - YouTube
Landmark Tuesdays: Mary Ellen Pleasant Memorial Park - San Francisco Heritage
Mary Ellen Pleasant - Wikipedia
The real history behind Mary Ellen Pleasant, San Francisco's "voodoo queen" | KALW
The Undertold Story of Mary Ellen Pleasant's Haitian Heritage - The Haitian Times
Mary Ellen Pleasant | History of American Women
Landmark Tuesdays: Mary Ellen Pleasant Memorial Park - San Francisco Heritage
National Black Home Educators - “Mary Ellen Pleasant was a 19th-century entrepreneur, financier, real estate magnate and abolitionist. She was arguably the first African-American self-made millionaire. Her aim was to earn as
