About
Seanne N. Murray, Esq. is a versatile business professional with a diverse background encompassing law, finance, entertainment, entrepreneurship, and social enterprise. With a dynamic leadership style and a reputation for achieving remarkable results, she is known for her infectious positive attitude and her commitment to leading with purpose.
Starting her career as a lawyer, she later excelled in institutional sales on Wall Street before venturing into entrepreneurship, where she transformed a $40K investment into a $10 million enterprise within three years. In the entertainment industry, Seanne managed a $53MM IP portfolio, raised substantial funds for charitable causes, and collaborated with prominent figures such as Ted Field, Berry Gordy, Larry King, Jerry Levin, and Smokey Robinson. As a dedicated social advocate, she founded Attain 9, Inc., a company harnessing media and business for social impact, and created impactful content. Seanne combines strategic thinking, relentless determination, and a positive attitude to address complex business and social challenges effectively. She is a formidable presence in today's business and media landscape.
William H. Davis
William H. Davis (1848–1938) was a pioneering American educator and administrator in West Virginia, notable for being the first teacher of Booker T. Washington and the first African American candidate for West Virginia governor in 1888. Born in Columbus, Ohio, he served in the Union Army during the Civil War and later became a respected educator, ultimately retiring in 1913. Davis made history as a gubernatorial candidate and remained a significant figure in West Virginia until his passing in 1938.
Raynoma Gordy Singleton
Raynoma Gordy Singleton (1937–2016) co-founded Motown, playing a pivotal role in signing iconic artists like Stevie Wonder, teaching Smokey Robinson musical theory, and overseeing the publishing company, which she later sold for a staggering $61,000,000. Her contributions to the music industry were immense, and her legacy continues to influence the world of music.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/04/arts/music/raynoma-gordy-singleton-motown.html
Roslyn L. Murray
Roslyn Loretta Murray (1923–1998) founded The Michigan Institute for Child Development, where over 10,000 students received an exceptional education in Detroit. Under her guidance, the institute instilled a commitment to excellence and required students to memorize and recite William Earnest Henley's "Invictus" with determination. Her dedication to education left an indelible mark on the Detroit community.
Asa and Sandra Murray
Asa Gene Murray, III, and Sandra J. Murray have been the dealership principals of Shoreline Harley-Davidson, New Jersey's largest and award-winning Harley Davidson dealership, since 2015. Their leadership has contributed to the dealership's success and its reputation as a premier destination for motorcycle enthusiasts.
Legacy
