A to Z: Kaleidoscope of Black Culture and Experiences: Educator, Nonprofit Chief Executive, Dolly Adams
<p>On a significant day, August 13, 1931, a momentous event took place. It was the signing of the Geneva Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded and Sick in the Armed Forces in the Field. This international treaty held a noble purpose: to establish crucial rules to safeguard the well-being of wounded and sick soldiers amidst the chaos of armed conflicts. While this historic event unfolded in a small town called Marksville, Louisiana, a remarkable woman named Dolly Desselle Adams came into the world. She was growing up in this tight-knit community on sprawling farmland, flourishing plantations, vast fields, meandering rivers, and enchanting forests. </p>
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