
	Where results make sense

Topic: Henry Highland Garnet

Related Topics

Underground Railroad

	Henry Highland Garnet Information
		Henry Highland Garnet (December 23, 1815 - February 13, 1882), an African American abolitionist and orator, was born a slave near New Market in Kent County, Maryland.
		Henry Highland Garnet was a fl minister who was for total abolition and fl separation from the United States.
		Henry Highland Garnet was born in New Market Maryland as a slave, in 1815.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Henry_Highland_Garnet (1016 words)

	Henry Highland Garnet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Henry Highland Garnet was born near New Market (now Chesterville) in Kent County, Maryland.
		Garnet's family was a strong advocate of education.
		Garnet made a speech to advocate a slave revolt.
	library.advanced.org /10854/garnet.html (247 words)

	Henry Highland Garnet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Henry Highland Garnet was a leading member of the generation of fl Americans who led the abolition movement away from moral suasion to political action.
		Garnet's impatience with Garrison's position was expressed publicly as early as 1840 when he was one of the eight fl founding members of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society which formalized the split in the ranks of abolitionists.
		Henry Highland Garnet was six-feet tall and a handsome man. Crummell, whose standards were high, said that he was no thorough scholar due to his constant illnesses but that he was outstanding for sheer intelligence and flair.
	www.africawithin.com /bios/henry_garnet.htm (3547 words)

	Henry H. Garnet
		Garnet served as a pastor in Jamaica (1853-56) but returned to the United States during the Civil War and demanded that Abraham Lincoln permit the enlistment of African-American soldiers.
		In 1864 Garnet was appointed pastor of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church in Washington.
		In 1881 Henry Highland Garnet was appointed minister to Liberia.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USASgarnet.htm (675 words)

	Black Presbyterians join statewide recognition of ex-slave-turned-pastor
		Garnet moved to Pittsburgh around 1869 to serve as president of the former Avery College, a school of religious education for fl people in Old Allegheny, now known as the North Side.
		Garnet was asked to serve as the first pastor of what would become Grace Memorial, the first fl Presbyterian church west of Philadelphia.
		Garnet left Pittsburgh in 1872, when he was asked to serve as pastor of a Presbyterian church in Washington, D.C. While there, he also was involved in Reconstruction efforts until he was chosen in 1881 to be U.S. ambassador to Liberia.
	www.post-gazette.com /regionstate/20020218garnet0218p4.asp (593 words)

	Henry_Highland_Garnet - The Wordbook Encyclopedia
		Henry Highland Garnet (December 23, 1815 - February 13, 1882) was an African American abolitionist and orator.
		When Garnet was ten years old, the family reunited and moved to New York City, where from 1826 through 1833, Garnet attended the African Free School, and the Phoenix High School for Colored Youth.
		Garnet served as the pastor of the Liberty (Fifteenth) Street Presbyterian Church from 1864 until 1866, and during this time he became the first fl minister to preach to the House of Representatives.
	www.thewordbook.com /Henry_Highland_Garnet (775 words)

	Vignette: Henry Highland Garnet
		Henry Highland Garnet was born on December 23, 1815, in New Markey, Maryland.
		Henry Highland Garnet was a leading member of the generation of fl Americans who turned the abolition movement away from moral suasion to political action.
		In 1864, Garnet became pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. He continued to speak out against slavery and on February 12, 1865 was the first fl American to preach a sermon to the House of Representatives in the Capitol.
	faculty.washington.edu /qtaylor/aa_Vignettes/garnet_henry.htm (472 words)

	Henry Highland Garnet (1815-1882)
		Garnet's diction is primarily that of a highly literate nineteenth-century fl man who has had a white education in theology.
		As such, Garnet is a fine representative of the abolitionists who made the argument against slavery in part by demonstrating their intellectual equality with whites.
		Garnet may be read against Walker (to show similarities and differences, the evolution of the radical position) and against Douglass (to discuss styles of persuasion).
	college.hmco.com /english/heath/syllabuild/iguide/garnet.html (573 words)

	African-American History Month: Henry Highland Garnet
		Henry Highland Garnet was an antislavery crusader and in his later years served his country in appointed office.
		Garnet was born in 1815 a slave in Maryland.
		Garnet, a pastor as well as a political activist, continued to fight for anti-slavery until the Civil War abolished it once and for all.
	www.newyorklife.com /cda/0,3254,13532,00.html (124 words)

	Henry Highand Garnet
		Henry Highland Garnet -- born a slave, well educated, known for his skills as an orator, a leading abolitionist, a clergyman -- stood before the delegates of the 1843 National Negro Convention in Buffalo, New York.
		Garnet saw no reason not to advocate the emigration to other lands as well as the fight against slavery at home.
		Garnet's role as an abolitionist leader would diminish as the years progressed, although he would continue to remain active in the cause.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/aia/part4/4p1537.html (329 words)

	Henry Highland Garnet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Henry Highland Garnet was born in the state of Delaware.
		Garnet's family was a strong advocate of education.
		Garnet made a speech to advocate a slave revolt.
	library.thinkquest.org /3337/garnet.html (240 words)

	Henry Highland Garnet
		Born in 1815, Garnet was led out of slavery in Maryland by his father (George Garnet) in 1824 along with ten other family members.
		Garnet gained national prominence in delivering an address to the 1843 Black convention in Buffalo where his speech for fl freedom was generally perceived as a call for slave revolt.
		During the Civil War, Garnet organized fl troops for the North and afterwards became the first African-American to preach a sermon in the House of Representatives in 1865.
	www.ugrworkshop.com /hgarnet.htm (358 words)

	Henry Highland Garnet - Encyclopedia.com
		Garnet, Henry Highland, 1815-82, American abolitionist clergyman, b.
		Kent co., Md. Born a slave, he escaped in 1824 and was educated at the Oneida Institute, Whitesboro, N.Y. He was an eloquent speaker, but his radicalism, particularly in a speech at Buffalo in 1843, in which he called upon slaves to rise and slay their masters, caused his influence to decline.
		Garnet served as a Presbyterian pastor in Troy, N.Y., in New York City, and in Washington, D.C. In 1881 he was appointed minister to Liberia, but he died two months after his arrival there.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-GarnetHH.html (535 words)

	Garnet
		Garnet ranges in color from colorless to fl though it is often thought of as only red.
		Garnet is found in Africa, Brazil, Canada, India, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, and the USA (Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Utah, and Virginia).
		Garnet is the anniversary gemstone for the 2nd and the 6th year of marriage.
	www.jewelrymall.com /stones/garnet.html (404 words)

	Heath Anthology of American LiteratureHenry Highland Garnet - Author Page
		Although Garnet was by this time well known in abolitionist circles, this was his first direct encounter with Frederick Douglass, and the meeting marked the beginning of a rivalry which persisted until the 1850s.
		In Garnet’s view, abolition of slavery was vastly more important than any other cause, and in An Address to the Slaves of the United States of America he argued that it was sinful not to use violence if it were necessary to end submission to slave owners.
		Garnet’s disagreements with Douglass and the Garrisonians were not limited to the use of violence, for he later became a supporter of voluntary emigration to Africa, and Douglass found occasion to argue with him from the pages of his newspaper, The North Star.
	www.college.hmco.com /english/lauter/heath/4e/students/author_pages/early_nineteenth/garnet_he.html (1003 words)

	Public School (PS) 175 Henry Highland Garnet in New York, New York/NY - School Tree
		P.S. 175 Henry Highland Garnet is classified as a "Primary School".
		P.S. 175 Henry Highland Garnet was operational at the time of the last report and is currently operational.
		P.S. 175 Henry Highland Garnet IS NOT a Charter school.
	new-york.schooltree.org /public/Public-School-PS-175-Henry-Highland-Garnet-061026.html (142 words)

	Garnet, Henry Highland
		Henry Highland Garnet was born on December 23, 1815, in New Markey, Maryland.
		Garnet's father, George, was a prayerful man who had a great deal of influence on Garnet's strong religious convictions later in life.
		In 1841, Garnet was ordained as pastor of Liberty Street Presbyterian Church and became a strong advocate for the abolition of slavery.
	www.pabook.libraries.psu.edu /LitMap/bios/Garnet__Henry_Highland.html (859 words)

	AAP Biography: Garnet, H.H.
		Born a slave in Kent County, Maryland, Henry Highland Garnet (1815-82) fled north with his parents in 1824.
		Garnet was one of the founders of the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society and a stump speaker for the Liberty party.
		Licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Troy in 1842, Garnet went to Jamaica in 1852 as a missionary of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
	americanabolitionist.liberalarts.iupui.edu /garnet.htm (189 words)

	Garnet - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Garnet, general name of a group of related minerals, often used as gemstones and abrasives.
		Garnets crystallize in the isometric system, usually as...
		Wolseley, Sir Garnet (1833-1913), English soldier, born in County Dublin, Ireland, the son of an army major.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Garnet.html (100 words)

	Ex-Slave Henry Garnet Addressed U. S. House of Representatives Presbyterian minister Henry Garnet was the first African ...
		Ex-Slave Henry Garnet Addressed U. House of Representatives Presbyterian minister Henry Garnet was the first African American to preach a sermon in the House of Representatives.
		Presbyterian minister Henry Garnet was the first African American to preach a sermon in the House of Representatives.
		Henry died in Liberia in 1882, having become an advocate of establishing a state of free fls there.
	www.believersweb.org /view.cfm?id=998&rc=1&list=multi (677 words)

	Picture History - Henry Highland Garnet (1815-1882) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Henry Highland Garnet was born a slave in Maryland.
		Henry escaped from slavery with his parents and seven siblings in 1824.
		Garnet achieved particular notoriety for a speech he delivered at the 1843 fl national convention, where he counseled, "Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not, who would be free, themselves must strike the blow!" In 1865 he became the first African-American to preach a sermon in the White House.
	www.picturehistory.com /find/p/7387/mcms.html (173 words)

	Slavery foe Henry Highland Garnet made mark on 1800sAmerica
		Obscured by history and the shadow of Frederick Douglass, Henry Highland Garnet, a former slave turned Presbyterian preacher, advocated that fl people should die for freedom rather than live as slaves.
		Henry Highland Garnet is shown in an1881 photograph from the Smithsonian Institution, courtesy of the National Portrait Gallery.
		Garnet, a dark and handsome man, was a liberator who never had his story told, said Monroe.
	www.post-gazette.com /localnews/20030213garnetregp5.asp (1022 words)

	Our Time Press
		Henry was a great speaker; he gave a speech at the National Negro Convention in Buffalo, N.Y. During that speech he encouraged resistance.
		Reverend Garnet lived in Peterboro, N.Y. with the great abolitionist Gerritt Smith for a while before returning to leading churches in both New York City and Washington, D.C. He was invited by the Lincoln Administration to speak to Congress when the 13th Amendment was adapted.
		The Reverend Henry Highland Garnet was the first African-American to be invited to speak to Congress.
	ourtimepress.com /NewsDescribe.asp?NewsID=140&News_Type=Glob (1402 words)

	Mission Statement
		An outgrowth of the Caucus, the Henry Highland Garnet Society was formed in 1999 to honor the first pastor of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church.
		Henry Highland Garnet, born a slave, was a well educated abolitionist and an active member of the Underground Railroad in New York and Philadelphia.
		The Garnet Society has recognized several outstanding Pittsburgh citizens who have exemplified the life of Henry Highland Garnet.
	www.pghpresbytery.org /black_caucus/pcnbpc_002.htm (289 words)

	Garnet, Henry Highland Rev.
		Henry and his family escaped to New York City in 1825 in a daring venture.
		After he had heard that his family would be split up and sold, Henry´s father arranged for passes to attend a funeral.
		While Henry was at work one day, bounty hunters tracked down his family.
	www.freedomcenter.org /learn/underground-railroad/people/garnet-henry-highland-rev.html (409 words)

	Rights of Leadership
		Henry Highland Garnet and William Lloyd Garrison were two of the most instrumental leaders of the Abolitionist Movement.
		Even though Garnet did not advocate violent means as an end to slavery at this point, his views were still seen as "radical" because his means to achieve freedom and equality was not laid out as Garrison did, addressing only religion and ignoring social and political discourses.
		Garnet's abolishment of slavery meant not only to abolition the institution, but all the implications that came with it, including racism and inequality.
	www.gwu.edu /~e73afram/ds-ra-ts.html (1861 words)

	Garnet's "Call to Rebellion"
		In August of 1843 in Buffalo, New York, Henry Highland Garnet gave an inspirational speech that shocked the delegates of the National Negro Convention.
		In came to be known as the "Call to Rebellion" speech, Garnet encouraged slaves to turn against their masters.
		Garnet, in turn, responded to Douglass, speaking for an hour and a half.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/aia/part4/4h2937.html (197 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)