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The emergence of black religion in Pennsylvania, 1776-1850

https://collections.lancasterhistory.org/en/permalink/lhdo12219
Author
Coleman, Charles L.
Date of Publication
1977.
Call Number
905.748 PHMC v. 4
  1 website  
Responsibility
by Charles L. Coleman.
Author
Coleman, Charles L.
Place of Publication
Harrisburg, Pa
Publisher
Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission,
Date of Publication
1977.
Physical Description
p. 24 - 28.
Series
Pennsylvania Heritage ; v. 4, no. 1
Notes
In: Pennsylvania Heritage, v. 4, no. 1 (December 1977).
Summary
"The emergence of Black churches at the beginning of the nineteenth century was crucial to the survival of Black people in Pennsylvania and in the North because it provided two key resources. First, it provided a sense of meaning and destiny grounded in hope. Secondly, the Black church provided the institutional base for the economic, social, and political struggle of Blacks, including the struggle to eliminate slavery and all forms of racism. For Blacks throughout the nineteenth century, religion was both an instrument of protest and a source of relief. " [from the article]
Subjects
Allen, Richard.
Jones, Absalom.
African Americans
Location
Lancaster History Library - Periodical Article
Call Number
905.748 PHMC v. 4
Websites
Less detail