Placeholder: Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the

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Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the

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SSD-1B

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Mary Fields was a pioneer of the Old West as the first female African-American Star Route mail carrier. Born in Tennessee, she is also known as “Black Mary” or “Stagecoach Mary”. When slavery ended in the United States, Mary found work as a chambermaid on a Mississippi River steamboat. However, she soon moved to Ohio as her family circumstances changed. At the age of sixty, Mary Fields applied to work for the US Postal service. She impressed the recruiter by being the fastest to hitch up her s
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Mary Fields, commonly known as “Stagecoach Mary,” was the first African American woman to work as a mail carrier for the United States Postal Service in the late 1800s. She was born into slavery in Tennessee in 1832 and gained her freedom following the Civil War. Mary went to Montana in 1885 and quickly rose to prominence in the town of Cascade. The Ursuline Convent in St. Peter’s Mission engaged her to do a variety of chores, including driving children to school and conducting errands. She the
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