Hello, I am Mary Jackson! I would tell you about what I do-but first you should probably know the schools that helped me do all of these things! From when I was born April 9,1921 I loved math and science....
So I studied the fields of math and physics at Hampton University and the University of Virginia.
No girls allowed. No blacks allowed.
Even as a black woman I joined the west computers at the national advisory committee of aerospace. There, my calculations as a "human computer"were vital to NASA in multiple moon landings and trajectories! Not to mention that later I became the first black woman aerospace engineer.
Hey! You shouldn't be here!
As an african american woman, Mary W. Jackson had to try extra hard to be at the top of her field. Nevertheless,
What you see around here is the biggest challenge I faced in my career. As an african american woman, I had to push really hard to be at the top of my field. After teaching an all girls school I moved to what would soon be NASA, where this was still a problem! But I continued to fight!
she became the first black woman aerospace engineer.