Africans and African Americans in science and mathematics. M.E. Harmon. Houston, Johnny L (2000). The History of the National Association of Mathematicians (NAM): The First Thirty (30) Years, 1969–1999. NAM. Kenschaft, Patricia Clark (2005). Change is possible: Stories of women and minorities in mathematics. Lang, Mozell P. Contributions of African American scientists and mathematicians. Harcourt School Publishers. Newell, Victoria; Gipson, Joella; Rich, Waldo L.; Stubblefield, B (1980). Black Mathematicians and Their Works. Paul, Richard; Moss, Steven (2015). We Could Not Fail: The First African Americans in the Space Program. University of Texas Press. Shetterly, Margot Lee (2016). Hidden Figures: The American dream and the untold story of the black women mathematicians who helped win the space race. Walker, Erica N (2014). Beyond Banneker: Black mathematicians and the path to excellence. Williams, Lisa D (2000). The trials, tribulations, and triumphs of black faculty in the math and science pipeline: a life history approach (Dissertation). University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Williams, Talithia M (2018). Power in numbers: The rebel women of mathematics. Race Point Publishing. For young people Becker, Helaine; Phumiruk, Dow (2018). Counting on Katherine: How Katherine Johnson Saved Apollo 13. Henry Holt and co. Pinkney, Andrea Davis (1998). Dear Benjamin Banneker. Schwartz, Heather E (2017). NASA Mathematician Katherine Johnson. Lerner Publications. Shetterly, Margot Lee; Conkling, Winifred; Freeman, Laura (2018). Hidden Figures: The True Story of Four Black Women and the Space Race. HarperCollins. List of Wikipedia articles This list includes Wikipedia articles for people from the African diaspora who have postgraduate degrees in mathematics or statistics, have worked in mathematics, or are known for mathematical accomplishments in the United States (African-Americans). The list is grouped by the time the person's first degree in mathematics was awarded, or when they began their work in mathematics. Individuals are listed alphabetically within time periods. PhDs in mathematics education are included. Before 1900 Thomas Fuller (1710–1782). Benjamin Banneker (1731–1806). Charles Reason (1818–1893). Kelly Miller (1863–1939) degrees from Howard University, including law degree. 1900s Dudley Weldon Woodard (1881–1965), degrees from Wilberforce University, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania (PhD). 1910s Elbert Frank Cox (1895–1969), degrees from Indiana University, Cornell University (PhD). Euphemia Haynes (1890–1980), Smith College, Catholic University of America (PhD). 1920s Joseph J. Dennis (1905–1977), degrees from Clark College, Northwestern University (PhD). Angie Turner King (1905–2004), degrees from West Virginia State College, including chemistry, University of Pittsburgh (PhD, mathematics education). Georgia Caldwell Smith (1909–1961),