History of the American Negro: Georgia EditionArthur Bunyan Caldwell A. B. Caldwell publishing Company, 1920 - African Americans |
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A. M. E. Church Americus Atlanta attended Augusta Baptist Church Board born boyhood Brooks County Brown University Brunswick built called to preach Central City College Christian Circuit colored Columbia County congregation Convention County Coweta County daughter denomination District dollars early entered farm farmer father favorite reading felt called four Georgia Gospel graduated Grove Hawkinsville Henry house of worship identified Institute James Jeruel joined the Conference later Liberty County living Lowndes County M. D. degree Macon marriage married to Miss Masons maternal grandparents medical course Meharry Medical College Milledgeville minister Morehouse Morehouse College mother native Negro Odd Fellows ordained parents pastor paternal practice preacher President Prof property interests public schools Pythians race Republican Savannah secret orders served South Carolina Station successful Sunday School Swainsboro taught teacher Theological Course Thomasville tion took trustee vacations Valdosta Waycross William won his M. D.
Popular passages
Page 35 - In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Committee on State Prison.
Page 92 - He is a member of the Baptist church and in politics is a Republican.
Page 199 - Judge is a member of the Baptist Church in which he is a Deacon.
Page 18 - In politics, he is a Republican, and is a member of the School Board.
Page 156 - University, from which he was graduated with the degree of AB in 1889.
Page 311 - Colonel of militia ; since which time he has been engaged in the practice of his profession, and in agricultural pursuits.
Page 322 - He is a Republican and has taken an active part in the...
Page 375 - Tenn,, and was ordained to the full work of the ministry by the same church in 1892.
Page 11 - Republican in politics and is active in the councils of his party. He is a member of the State Central Committee and was a delegate to the convention which nominated Judge Hughes for the Presidency.