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Recipients

Sydney Taylor Manuscript Award Winners [1]
Award Year Title Published Title Author Publisher Publication Year
2021 Cats and Honey Cake Sonja Spear
2019 A Corner of the World Jessica Littman
2018 The Seventh Handmaiden Judith Pransky
2016 Honey and Me Meira Drazin
2015 Viva, Rose Susan Krawitz
2013 Freestyle Karen Propp
2011 In Search of Lottie Susan A. Ross
2010 On the Run Joan Schoettler
2009 When the Hurricane Came to New Orleans When the Hurricane Came Nechama Liss-Levinson 2012
2008 Stealing the Show Margaret Chaiken
2007 Getting Rid of Jeremy Yael Mermelstein
2004 Cara's Kitchen Julia's Kitchen Brenda A. Ferber Farrar, Straus & Giroux 2006
2002 A Pickpocket's Tale A Pickpocket's Tale Karen Schwabach Random House 2006
1999 Zayda Was a Cowboy Zayda Was a Cowboy June E. Nislick Jewish Publication Society 2005
1998 Devorah The Night of the Burning: Devorah's Story Linda Press Wulfe Farrar, Straus & Giroux 2006
1997 When the Soldiers Were Gone When the Soldiers Were Gone Vera W. Propp G.P. Putnam's Sons 1999
1997 All Star Brothers All Star Season Tovah S. Yavin Kar-Ben 2006
1996 Passover Promise Donna Brown Agins
1995 After I Said No Sheila Golburgh Johnson
1994 Of Heroes, Hooks and Heirlooms Of Heroes, Hooks and Heirlooms Faye Silton Jewish Publication Society 1996
1993 The Treasure in the Tiny Blue Tin The Treasure in the Tiny Blue Tin Lilian Fox Ducharme Texas Christian University Press 1998
1991 Garden of the Gentle Giant David Meir-Levi
1991 Leaving Egypt Lois Roisman
1991 Tamar's Cat Aviva Cantor
1990 Rabbi Aaron's Treasure Reb Aharon's Treasure Hannah Bandes Targum/Feldheim 1993
1990 Operation Dewey Operation Dewey Dr. Kirby Rogers 2002
1988 Borders Suzi Wizowaty
1987 The Streets Are Paved with Gold The Streets Are Paved with Gold Frances Weissenberg Harbinger House 1990
1986 Cubs of the Lion of Judah Elaine Soloway
1985 Spirit Rosalie Fleisher

Marcia Coggs

Marcia Coggs
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
from the 18th district
In office
January 3, 1977 – January 3, 1993
Preceded byLloyd Barbee
Succeeded byLeon Young
Personal details
Born(1928-04-05)April 5, 1928
Kansas City, Kansas
DiedDecember 9, 2003(2003-12-09) (aged 75)
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Political partyDemocratic


Background

Marcia Priscilla Young was born in Kansas City, Kansas, the fifth of nine children. [2][3] Her parents, Harold Clinton Young II and Elizabeth Patton Young, ran a printing business. Her grandfather, D.J. Young, one of the earliest pioneers of the Church of God in Christ. She attended the Milwaukee State Teachers College from 1955-56 and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. [3]

In 1952 she married Isaac N. Coggs, with whom she had four children including politician Elizabeth M. Coggs. The same year they were married, Isaac Coggs successfully ran for a seat in the Wisconsin State Assembly where he served for 12 years. They were married until his death in 1973. [2]

Career

Before entering politics, Marcia Coggs worked for 13 years for the former Milwaukee County Children's Home. [2] She unsuccessfully ran for office in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1960. She successfully ran for Wisconsin State Assembly in 1976, just three years after the death of her husband. Early in her legislative career she was quoted as saying, "You cannot legislate the heart, but you can legislate laws. My mission is to work for social change. Period. When I say social change, that is self-explanatory - human needs." [2]

Coggs was the first African-American woman elected to the state assembly. [4] In addition, she was the first black person to sit on the state Legislature's Joint Finance Committee, serving from 1987 until 1992. [5][6] She served on Health and Human Services Committee the entire time she was in office, and many of the committees on which she served were focused on children, families, and employment. [6]

Legacy

  1. ^ "SYDNEY TAYLOR MANUSCRIPT AWARD WINNERS". Association of Jewish Libraries. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d Silvers, Amy Rabideau (10 Dec 2003). "Coggs was diminutive giant of state politics, civil rights". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
  3. ^ a b Theobald, H. Rupert; Robbins, Patricia V., eds. (1977). he state of Wisconsin 1977 Blue Book. Madison, WI: Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  4. ^ "Assembly History & Facts". Office of the Assembly Chief Clerk. Wisconsin State Legislature. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  5. ^ "First black woman to serve in Wisconsin legislature dies at 75". The Journal Times. 10 Dec 2003. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
  6. ^ a b Barish, Lawrence S.; Theobald, H. Rupert, eds. (1991–1992). State of Wisconsin 1991-1992 Blue Book. Madison, WI: Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau. Retrieved 6 May 2020.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date format (link)