Sara Graff in CO (Colorado)

Sara Angele Graff, age 46, Mesa, AZ View Details

Cities: Denver CO Possible Relatives: Rachel Graff Candler, Lee Howard Edenfield, Wilber Lee Edenfield

Sarah Katherine Graff, age 37, Greeley, CO View Details

Cities: Denver CO Possible Relatives: Rachel Graff Candler, Lee Howard Edenfield, Wilber Lee Edenfield

Sara A Graff, age 36, Denver, CO View Details

Address:8155 E Fairmount Dr, Unit 121. Phone Number: (303) 562-****

Sara A Graff, age 36, Fort Collins, CO View Details

Address:1107 Davidson Dr, Apt J8. Phone Number: (303) 562-****

Sara Allison Graff, age 30s, Fort Collins, CO View Details

Locations: Fort Collins CO, Delray Beach FL Possible Relatives: Christina Mar Graff, Christine R Graff, John Theodore Graff

Sara M Graef, age 40s View Details

Possible Relatives: Daniel D Graef, Forrest L Graef, Jane E Graef

Sarah Lynn Welch, age 37, Grand Junction, CO View Details

Cities: Grand Junction CO Possible Relatives: Brandi V Graff, Kacey J Graff, Kelly Rae Graff

Sarah F Lehmkuhl, age 42, Colorado Springs, CO View Details

Cities: Colorado Springs CO, Longmont CO Possible Relatives: Brenda J Graff, Erin E Graff, Richard W Graff

Sarah Rafferty

Sarah Gray Rafferty is an American actress. She is best known for her role as legal secretary and later COO Donna Paulsen on the USA Network legal drama Suits.

Sara G. Stanley

Sara Griffith Stanley Woodward was an African-American abolitionist, missionary teacher, and published author. Sara, sometimes listed as "Sarah", came from a biracial family, of which both black and wread more...hite sides owned slaves. Despite this fact, she spent most of her working life to further the cause of freedom and civil rights for African Americans. Her family's wealth and affluence enabled her to obtain a diploma in "Ladies Courses" from Oberlin College, one of the first colleges in the United States to admit African Americans beginning in 1837. She wrote and published several abolitionist works in journal magazines, but her most famous writing was an address on behalf of the Delaware Ladies' Antislavery Society given at the State Convention of Colored Men during the 1856 election year. After the Civil War, she spent several years working as a teacher for the American Missionary Association, working in the North and in the South educating African-American children.read less...