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	Ammon Hennacy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ammon Hennacy (July 24, 1893 - January 14, 1970) was a pacifist, Christian anarchist, vegetarian, social activist, member of the Catholic Worker Movement and was known for establishing the "Joe Hill House of Hospitality" in Salt Lake City, Utah and never paying taxes.
		Ammon Hennacy moved to New York in 1953 and became the associate editor of the Catholic Worker.
		Ammon Hennacy was a pacifist, Christian anarchist and advocate of nonresistance.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ammon_Hennacy (830 words)

	The Anarchist Encyclopedia from the Daily Bleed: A Gallery of Saints & Sinners; Labor, Radical, Poets, Anarchists, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Hennacy was a self-described "Christian-anarchist-pacifist" who never paid taxes or went to war.
		, Ammon Hennacy suffers a heart attack while picketing for Lance & Kelback, two convicted murderers scheduled to be executed.
		The Ammon Hennacy Papers (1823-1970, bulk 1945-1970) are housed at University of Utah Marriott Library, Manuscripts Division
	recollectionbooks.com /bleed/Encyclopedia/HennacyAmmon.htm (886 words)

	Ammon Hennacy - TheBestLinks.com - Anarchist, Activism, Atlanta, Georgia, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		While in prison Hennacy inspired by the Bible, the only book he was allowed to read made a radical departure from his earlier beliefs and became a pacifist Christian anarchist, he also led a hunger strike and was punished with an eight month spell in solitary confinement.
		Hennacy's life in New York was noticeable for his picketing, he started annual air raid drill protests and picketed against the Atomic Energy Commissions war preparations in Las Vegas, Cape Kennedy, Washington, D.C. and Omaha.
		Ammon Hennacy was foremost a pacifist, an anarchist and a Christian, though he was often extremely critical of the what he described as the "institutional church" [3] (http://www.catholicworker.org/dorothyday/daytext.cfm?TextID=192).
	www.thebestlinks.com /Ammon_Hennacy.html (730 words)

	Christian anarchism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ammon Hennacy, who like Tolstoy also believed in nonresistance, managed to resist taxes without using force.
		Ammon Hennacy (1893 - 1970) is notable for writing extensively on his work with the Catholic Workers and at the Joe Hill House of Hospitality.
		Ammon Hennacy is also noted for several famous quotations dealing with force, law, and state powers which continue to inspire nonviolent anarchist action today.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Christian_anarchism (3300 words)

	Ammon Hennacy Legacy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		from AMMON A. Born in 1893, Ammon Hennacy was a socialist and atheist in his youth; he embraced freedom of
		As a true personalist, Hennacy took direct action, picketed, fasted, and spoke to countless people wherever and whenever he could.
		Ammon joined the Catholic Worker Movement when he discovered that the Worker had similar values to his.
	recollectionbooks.com /bleed/Encyclopedia/Hennacy/hennacy2.htm (229 words)

	Ammon Hennacy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ammon Hennacy (July 24 1893 - January 14 1970) was a pacifist Christian anarchist, social activist, member of the Catholic Worker Movement and was known for establishing the "Joe Hill House of Hospitality" in Salt Lake City, Utah and never paying taxes.
		During this time Hennacy was a card carrying communist and in his words "took military drills in order to learn how to kill capitalists" http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/Encyclopedia/Hennacy/hennacyDedera.htm.
		Ammon Hennacy was foremost a pacifist, an anarchist and a Christian, though he was often extremely critical of the what he described as the "institutional church" http://www.catholicworker.org/dorothyday/daytext.cfm?TextID=192.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/A/Ammon-Hennacy.htm (758 words)

	Ammon Hennacy Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Ammon Hennacy Papers (1823-1970, bulk 1945-1970) comprises the personal papers and publications of Hennacy (1893-1970) best known for his work in operating the Joe Hill Hospitality House for transients in Salt Lake City, Utah.
		Hennacy was also a "Christian-anarchist-pacifist" (as he called himself) who never paid taxes or went to war.
		Included are correspondence from his daughters, letters to Hennacy's wife, Joan Thomas, from her family, and letters from friends in sympathy of Hennacy's death.
	www.lib.utah.edu /spc/mss/ms555/555.html (156 words)

	Christian anarchism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Catholic Worker Ammon Hennacy defined Christian Anarchism as being "based upon the answer of Jesus to the Pharisees, when He said that he without sin should be the first to cast the stone, and upon the Sermon on the Mount, which advises the return of good for evil and the turning of the other cheek.
		Ammon Hennacy (or Hennessey) (1893-1970) is notable for writing extensively on his work with the Catholic Workers and at the Joe Hill House of Hospitality.
		Ammon Hennacy is also noted for several famous quotations dealing with force, law, and state powers which continue to inspire anarchist action today.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/C/Christian-anarchism.htm (1444 words)

	The One-Person Revolution of Ammon Hennacy
		As Hennacy saw it, the drills were a farce: a silly war game, based on fear, which he refused to play.
		Hennacy continued to play a leading role in these annual acts of civil disobedience, and in the winter of 1960 he picketed the Civil Defense office two hours daily for three long months, calling for five thousand people to resist the compulsory air raid drill of 1961.
		Hennacy worked tirelessly to move his adopted church closer to the social demands of the gospel.
	www.catholicworker.com /ah_pc.htm (993 words)

	Ammon Hennacy - A brief biography
		This biography of Ammon Hennacy by Joan Thomas, his widow, appears on the cover of The Book of Ammon (Fortkamp/Rose Hill, 1994) and is reproduced with permission from the publisher.
		Ammon Hennacy was born July 24, 1893 in Negley, Ohio.
		Coy, Patrick G. "The One-Person Revolution of Ammon Hennacy" in Revolution of the Heart: Essays on the Catholic Worker, edited by Patrick G. Coy.
	www.catholicworker.com /ah_bio.htm (507 words)

	> Christian anarchism at abcworld.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ammon Hennacy advocated tax resistance, while Tolstoy opposed it.
		Contrary to this Hennacy, who like Tolstoy also believed in nonresistance, managed to resist taxes without resorting to physical force.
		One of the key historic messages Christian anarchists practise is the principle of nonviolence, nonresistance and turning the other cheek, which is illustrated in many passages of the New Testament but perhaps most clearly described in the sixth commandment, Exodus 20:13 and Deuteronomy 5:17, "Thou shall not kill".
	abcworld.net /Christian_anarchism.html (3304 words)

	Jesse's Corrido
		When Ammon Hennacy first came to Salt Lake, it was to do a number of things - to set up the Joe Hill House, to picket the Federal Building concerning war taxes, to talk, picket and leaflet about Hiroshima, and to protest against capital punishment.
		Ammon Hennacy was very much involved, and I was writing songs we would sing up on the steps of the state capitol during rallies.
		Ammon decided there should be an all?night vigil on the road by Point of the Mountain, where the penitentiary is. We would be there with our picket signs when the sun came up, and would hear the sound of the guns.
	www.utahphillips.org /songbook/jessescorrido.html (733 words)

	"Hennacy, Ammon, 1893-1970" Correspondence: Thomas Merton Center
		Ammon Hennacy writes as the Director of the Joseph Hill House of Hospitality and St. Joseph's Refuge.
		The house fed the hungry and commemorated Joe Hill, who was a labor leader accused of murder (some say framed) and executed by the state of Utah in 1915.
		Hennacy was a pacifist and advocate for prisoners on death row.
	www.merton.org /Research/Correspondence/z.asp?id=889 (279 words)

	Prior Published Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ammon Hennacy, the pacifistic, 20th Century Catholic radical, is the primary subject of Page's documentary.
		Describing Hennacy as a "one-man revolution," Page explained that Hennacy's life was radically changed due to his imprisonment during World War I. Hennacy was jailed for resisting the draft and for publicly advocating that others also resist.
		Hennacy entered prison as a socialist and atheist, Page said, and left prison two years later as an anarchist and Christian.
	eyebright.sslnetworks.org /~lovarchy/movies/pungent.html (603 words)

	Thepast
		ammon hennacy was one of those, he'd come west to start this house i'd found called the joe
		ammon hennacy was a catholic anarchist, pacifist, draft dodger of two
		and ammon said, "it's not enough." and i said, "oh." he said, "you were born a white man in
	www.geocities.com /hellokitty_rules/Thepast.html (4998 words)

	The Nation, 02/04/1956 - Miracle in the Bowery. The Catholic Worker by Wakefield, Dan
		...When the session was over Ammon Hennacy nodded thoughtfully and rendered his own summation of the case...
		...Ammon Hennacy served a term in Atlanta prison for refusing to register for the draft in 1917, spent seven months in solitary for organiz-' ing a strike to protest the poor prison food, and kept his courage by reading the Bible and the notes that were sent him from Alexander Berkman...
		...Hennacy was what he called a "non-church Christian" and a radical, but he liked what the Catholic Worker had to say and sold it in the street, and wrote for it sixteen years before he joined the Catholic Church...
	www.archive.thenation.com /Summaries/v182i0005_08.htm (1540 words)

	Ammon Hennacy's Links To Related Issues
		The U.S. was already on the rise as a major threat to democracy in the early 20th century, by beginning to squelch advocates of democracy and other radical forces prior to the Great Depression.
		Ammon and other old-time radicals were marginally influential in the cultural revolution of the 1960s, as the young people in that era awoke and tried to respond to the new spirit of war-making and world domination that surrounded them.
		By the end of the 20th century, the U.S. and her companies clearly dominated the planet, and a handful of people cried out against this immoral injustice.
	www.lovarchy.org /RELATEDinfo.html (479 words)

	Ammon Hennacy's Propaganda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		On Thursday, 8 January 1970, Hennacy had a heart attack on his way to picket against the state's intent to commit capital punishment.
		Ammon A. Hennacy Phoenix, Arizona August 6 to 11, 1951
		Ammon had been hanging around with the Indigenous people of the Isleta Pueblo at that time (Summer 1945).
	ah.lovarchy.org /quotes.html (1729 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ammon Hennacy was one of those, he'd come west to start this house I'd found called the Joe Hill House of Hospitality.
		Ammon Hennacy was a Catholic Anarchist, Pacifist, Draft Dodger of Two World Wars, Tax Refuser, Vegetarian, One Man Revolution in America, I think that about covers it.
		The house was filled with violence, which Ammon as a pacifist dealt with every moment, every day of his life.
	www.cfm.brown.edu /people/bushnell/ani_utah.txt (5469 words)

	Issues: Peace & War: Peace Patriots: Dorothy Day
		Her close association with the masses, Mike Gold and Ammon Hennacy-as well as her admiration for Eugene Victor Debs, Emma Goldman, and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn-was formative and enduring.
		Through her work-feeding the poor and housing the homeless, through her newspaper and her monthly column, "On Pilgrimage," and through her war tax resistance and civil disobedience, Dorothy Day touched the lives of numerous people: workers, intellectuals, students, clergy, and women of three generations.
		When Dorothy Day died, she was mourned by the down-and-out in Manhattan, who she fed and clothed, as well as by the great and famous, including the cardinal archbishop of New York, who came to bless her coffin.
	www.wagingpeace.org /menu/issues/peace-&-war/start/peace-portraits/day-dorothy.htm (1235 words)

	[No title]
		Ammon Hennacy, militant pacifist, one-time Tolstoyan, and now, as he says, a “Catholic” anarchist, is a man who likes to make things simple.
		In this way Hennacy frustrates the government’s plan to use some of his earnings for the preparation for war, for the design and manufacture of H-bombs and similar devices.
		Hennacy is bound and determined that none of his labor will contribute to the military program of the United States, and he is probably the most successful man in the country in carrying out this resolve.
	www.sniggle.net /Experiment/index.php?entry=01Sep05&showyear=2005 (1463 words)

	The Waverly Star 12/8/01 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ammon had hitchhiked all the way from New York City to Minnesota one time so that he could be received into the church by Father Casey.
		In Ammon's book, "The Autobiography of a Catholic Anarchist," he is rich in praise for our own Father Casey, the only "real priest," Ammon says he had ever encountered.
		Ammon had served time in prison during World War I as a conscientious objector, something almost unheard of at the time.
	www.herald-journal.com /waverlystar/issues/ws120801.html (1491 words)

	Bibliopolis: The years of grief and laughter; a "biography" of Ammon Hennacy. : Thomas, Joan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bibliopolis: The years of grief and laughter; a "biography" of Ammon Hennacy.
		The years of grief and laughter; a "biography" of Ammon Hennacy.
		Hennacy, a Catholic anarchist, worked with Dorothy Day.
	www.bibliopolis.com /cgi-bin/biblio/bolerium_3602.html (55 words)

	Gordon Coale Weblog Entry - 08/27/2003
		It was Ammon Hennacy who took over my life, told me that I really loved the country, that I couldn't stand the government, taught me why I needed to be a pacifist and taught me why I needed to be an anarchist, and taught me what those things really mean.
		Ammon came up to me one day, and said, "You have a lot of anger in you, and you act out, you mouth off, and you wind up getting in fights, into brawls, here in the house, and you're not any good at it.
		I said, "OK, Ammon, I will try that." He said, "You came into the world armed to the teeth.
	www.electricedge.com /greymatter/archives/00003926.htm (431 words)

	NoWorld's Xanga Site
		This essay is excerpted from The Book of Ammon (Fortkamp/Rose Hill, 1994) and is reproduced with permission from the publisher.
		Christian anarchism is based upon the answer of Jesus to the Pharisees, when He said that he without sin should be the first to cast the stone, and upon the Sermon on the Mount, which advises the return of good for evil and the turning of the other cheek.
		A Christian anarchist does not depend upon bullets or ballots to achieve his ideal; he achieves that ideal daily by the One-Man Revolution with which he faces a decadent, confused, and dying world.
	www.xanga.com /NoWorld (244 words)

	Filmmaker examines radical peace activist - Daily Lobo - Culture
		The 62-minute documentary explores radical activism and the life of Ammon Hennacy.
		Hennacy was an activist who spoke out against war and nuclear weapons.
		He said Hennacy's view was in opposition to the way mainstream media portray anarchists in the press, and anarchists should be seen as spiritual.
	www.dailylobo.com /media/paper344/news/2004/12/09/Culture/Filmmaker.Examines.Radical.Peace.Activist-825925.shtml?norewrite&sourcedomain=www.dailylobo.com (484 words)

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