Birth Name:

Juliette Hampton Morgan

Female

Birth Date:

Sat, Feb 21, 1914

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Montgomery, Alabama, United States

Age:

110

Zodiac Sign:

Pisces

Astrology Data:

Sun

2°

Pis

17'

About Juliette Hampton Morgan

Juliette Hampton Morgan (February 21, 1914 – July 16, 1957) was a librarian and civil rights activist in Montgomery, Alabama. The only daughter from a well-to-do white family, Morgan was an early member of the community that pushed for integration. As a librarian she often spoke out against the acts of injustice she witnessed against African-Americans by writing letters to the Montgomery Advertiser, the local newspaper. She was castigated by the community for her racial views and was targeted by segregationists who broke her windows and burned a cross in her front yard. Unable to bear the strain caused by the unrelenting retaliation caused by her views, she took her own life.

Link to Wikipedia biography

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Juliette Hampton Morgan

Astrological portrait of Juliette Hampton Morgan

Current important phases/events in Juliette Hampton Morgan’s life

Juliette Hampton Morgan's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Juliette Hampton Morgan: Sun 2 Pisces, Moon 25 Capricorn, Mercury 20 Pisces, Venus 4 Pisces, Mars 6 Cancer, Jupiter 7 Aquarius, Saturn 11 Gemini, Uranus 8 Aquarius, Neptune 25 Cancer, Pluto 29 Gemini, Sun Trine Mars, Sun Conjunct Venus, Sun Trine Pluto, Mercury Semi Square Jupiter, Venus Trine Mars, Mars Quincunx Jupiter, Mars Quincunx Uranus, Mars Conjunct Pluto, Jupiter Trine Saturn, Jupiter Conjunct Uranus, Saturn Trine Uranus, Saturn Semi Square Neptune

Categories related to Juliette Hampton Morgan: February 21 births, University of Alabama alumni, American human rights activists, 20th-century American women, American civil rights activists, American librarians, 1914 births, 20th-century American people, 1957 deaths, Southern Conference Educational Fund, American women librarians, Women civil rights activists, 1957 suicides, American librarianship and human rights