West 143rd Street in Harlem renamed Althea Gibson Way 00:30. NEW YORK -- A street in Harlem was renamed Thursday in honor of Hall of Fame tennis player Althea Gibson.

The International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport showed NBC 10 their exhibits spotlighting Black tennis players, ... Another historical figure highlighted is Althea Gibson, ...

It’s time to revive the spirit of Althea Gibson, who died in 2005, ... The late Robert “Bullet Bob” Hayes, two-time Olympic gold medal and National Football League Hall of Fame member, ...

Gibson was inducted into the 1971 class of the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Althea Gibson, Wimbledon women’s champion, on the cover of El Gráfico for August 29, 1958. Edition 2033.

As Women’s History Month closes, we celebrate Althea Gibson, the Black American two-sport athlete whose legacy is still felt 20 years after her death. ... the International Scholar-Athlete Hall of ...

Gibson was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1971 and the Greater Wilmington Sports Hall of Fame in 2007.

She was Jewish, and the great Althea Gibson was Black, and in the segregated world of 1950s tennis they forged a remarkable friendship as champion doubles partners. By Katharine Q. Seelye ...

Ida B. Wells and Althea Gibson will have their faces printed on quarters in 2025 as part of ... She’s been inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame and the International Women’s ...

She won Wimbledon twice and has been inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame and Sports Hall of Fame. Gibson was also the first Black athlete in the Women’s Professional Golf Tour.

Steve Adubato and his Co-Host, Jacqui Tricarico, are joined by Henry Hascup, President & Boxing Historian at the NJ Boxing Hall of Fame, to remember heavyweight champion, James J. Braddock.

It’s time to revive the spirit of Althea Gibson, who died in 2005, ... The late Robert “Bullet Bob” Hayes, two-time Olympic gold medal and National Football League Hall of Fame member, ...

As Women’s History Month closes, we celebrate Althea Gibson, the Black American two-sport athlete whose legacy is still felt 20 years after her death. ... said Hall of Fame golfer Judy Rankin.