Dolores Huerta

Summary

Dolores Huerta is a human^[1]. She was born in Dawson^[2]. She was born on April 10, 1930^[3]. She worked as a trade unionist^[4], activist^[5], social activist^[6], and civil rights advocate^[7]. She ranks in the top 0.59% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,998 views/month, #5,949 of 1,000,298).^[8]

Key Facts

• Born in Dawson^[2], Dolores Huerta…
• Dolores Huerta was born on April 10, 1930^[3].
• Dolores Huerta held citizenship in United States^[9].
• Dolores Huerta worked as a trade unionist^[4].
• Dolores Huerta worked as an activist^[5].
• Dolores Huerta worked as a social activist^[6].
• Dolores Huerta's professions included civil rights advocate^[7].
• Dolores Huerta's field of work was activism^[10].
• Dolores Huerta's field of work was feminist movement^[11].
• Dolores Huerta's field of work was civil rights^[12].
• Dolores Huerta's field of work was civic engagement^[13].
• Dolores Huerta's field of work was labor union^[14].
• Dolores Huerta's education included a stint at San Joaquin Delta College^[15].
• Dolores Huerta's education included a stint at University of the Pacific^[16].
• Dolores Huerta's education included a stint at Stockton High School^[17].
• Dolores Huerta received the Four Freedoms Award – Freedom from Want^[18].
• Dolores Huerta received the Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights^[19].
• Dolores Huerta received the National Women's Hall of Fame^[20].
• Dolores Huerta received the Labor Hall of Honor^[21].
• Dolores Huerta received the California Hall of Fame^[22].
• Dolores Huerta received the Presidential Medal of Freedom^[23].
• Dolores Huerta was a member of Democratic Socialists of America^[24].
• Dolores Huerta is recorded as female^[25].
• Dolores Huerta's instance of is recorded as human^[26].
• Dolores Huerta's Commons category is recorded as Dolores Huerta^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Dolores Huerta was born in Dawson^[2]. She was born on April 10, 1930^[3].

Education

Educated at San Joaquin Delta College^[15], a community college^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1935^[30]; University of the Pacific^[16], a private university^[31], in United States^[32], founded in 1851^[33], headquartered in Stockton^[34]; and Stockton High School^[17], a school^[35], in United States^[36].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include trade unionist^[4], activist^[5], social activist^[6], and civil rights advocate^[7]. Fields of work include activism^[10], a concept^[37]; feminist movement^[11]; civil rights^[12]; civic engagement^[13], a political activity^[38]; and labor union^[14], a type of organization^[39].

Recognition

Awards received include Four Freedoms Award – Freedom from Want^[18], a class of award^[40]; Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights^[19], an award^[41], in United States^[42], founded in 1998^[43]; National Women's Hall of Fame^[20], a 501(c)(3) organization^[44], in United States^[45], founded in 1969^[46]; Labor Hall of Honor^[21], a memorial^[47], in United States^[48]; California Hall of Fame^[22], a hall of fame of a state or province^[49], in United States^[50]; and Presidential Medal of Freedom^[23], an award^[51], in United States^[52], founded in 1963^[53].

Why It Matters

Dolores Huerta ranks in the top 0.59% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,998 views/month, #5,949 of 1,000,298).^[8] She has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[54] She is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[55]

FAQs

Where was Dolores Huerta born?

Dolores Huerta was born in Dawson^[2].

What did Dolores Huerta do for work?

Dolores Huerta worked as trade unionist^[4], activist^[5], social activist^[6], and civil rights advocate^[7].

Where did Dolores Huerta go to school?

Dolores Huerta was educated at San Joaquin Delta College^[15], University of the Pacific^[16], and Stockton High School^[17].

What awards did Dolores Huerta receive?

Honors received include Four Freedoms Award – Freedom from Want^[18], Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights^[19], National Women's Hall of Fame^[20], and Labor Hall of Honor^[21].