I Wouldn't Take Nothin' for My Journey: Two Centuries of an Afro-American Minister's FamilyChronicles the impact of the African Methodist Episcopal Church on the lives of several generations of one Afro-American family. |
Contents
Slavery in Old St Marys of Maryland | 3 |
The War of the Rebellion 186465 | 17 |
Joining Up in Maryland | 29 |
Copyright | |
29 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A.M.E. Church Africa African Methodist AME Church American Army attended Aunt became Berry family Berry's Beulah Bishop Board boys brother Butler's Farm called Chicago colored Confederate conference continued Detroit Dick doctor Elbert election Episcopal father fight friends gastroscope Gladys graduate Hampton Institute Hampton Roads Henry horse Hospital James Jenifer John Berry Kittrell Kittrell College knew L. L. Berry land later Leonidas Leonidas Berry lived Llewellyn Lord Mary's County Maryland medical school medicine meeting miles minister missionary Mom's Monrovia morning mother Nancy Negro night Norfolk North Carolina Old Point Comfort Papa parsonage pastor plantation Pop's Portsmouth preach President received remember returned Reverend Berry Secretary of Missions sermon ship sisters slave Street Sunday School Tobe Harris told train trip troops Uncle University Virginia walked Wilberforce Wilberforce University Woodsdale York young
References to this book
Reference Library of Black America, Volume 2 Harry A. Ploski,James De Bois Williams No preview available - 1990 |