Sara allen biography
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Sarah Allen Biography
Books
Black Women in America: An Historical Encyclopedia , edited by Darlene Clark Hine, Carlson Publishing, Inc.,
Notable Black American Women: Book III , Thomson Gale,
Payne, Bishop Daniel A., History of the A.M.E. Church , Publishing House of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union,
Profiles of Negro Womanhood: Volume One, &#x; , edited by Sylvia G. L. Dannett, Educational Heritage, Inc.,
Periodicals
History Teacher , February
Journal of Black Studies , June
North Star , Spring
Online
&#x;The Richard Allen Museum,&#x; Mother Bethel AME Church , (December 22, ).
&#x;Sara Allen,&#x; Africans in amerika , (December 22, ).
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Sarah Allen
Canadian actress
For other people named Sarah Allen, see Sarah Allen (disambiguation).
Sarah Allen is a Canadian actress. She studied acting at the National Theatre School of Canada and graduated in
Being Human
[edit]Allen is perhaps best known for playing vampire Rebecca Flynt on SyFy's Being Human. For the role, she watched some of the original BBC version of the series and also researched vampiremythology.[2]
About her character Rebecca, Allen has said: "She definitely starts the series with a cross to bear.. you know, really angry and kind of 'guard up', but I think she makes a real effort to try to be good. She does make an effort to be good, and she wants to be, and she fails constantly, but I think that even [her] attempts in changing Bernie, the little boy, to a vampire[were] done with good intentionsshe really wanted to care for someone."[3]
About Rebecca's relationship with Aidan, she has said: "She keeps on fumbling throug
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Sara Allen Plummer Lemmon
Sara established the first library in Santa Barbara, and opened a stationary shop–selling stationary, art, and music supplies–inside the library as a source of income. She charged ten cents to borrow a book and $5 for a membership. She considered this business an experiment–whether it could fiscally support her or not. However, the motionless lifestyle of the business was in opposition to her lively determination for botany and adventures. Therefore, she designated a corner of her library to host intellectual meetings, where she occasionally gave lectures too. Sara was also a prolific botanical illustrator. In , she, together with a few locals, founded the Santa Barbara Natural History Society where she met her future husband, John Gill Lemmon who was giving a lecture. John Lemmon was also a Civil War veteran and was imprisoned in a Confederate prison camp at Andersonville, Georgia. His imprisonment rendered him in poor health. Regardless, having many simi