Henry Sampson: A Brief Biography

“We know we cannot live in the past but the past lives in us.” I believe that the quote taken from the Australian Inspiration website relates to the past of Indigenous Australians and the fact that although the past is in the past, it will always be remembered. Sir Douglas ‘Ralph’ Nicholls was one of many individuals who achieved change for Indigenous Australians, Nicholls’ efforts impacted on the Australian society and changed the way Aboriginals were treated and viewed.

Herman Hudson was born in Biringham, Alabama in 1923 and grew up to get his bachelors, masters, and doctorate degrees from the university of michigan. He had a long career at teaching at other colleges and universitys until the landed at Indiana University. During his time there he established all of the African American studies institues at the college and helped inprove race relations among the community.

Born in 1919 in Pennsylvania, Henry received a Bachelor's of Science in Nursing Education from Penn State College in 1941. He continued his education at Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa. There, he received the status of an LPN(Licensed Practical Nurse) for Nursing in 1944.

Did you know that Deborah Sampson was first known to impersonate a man? Deborah was born December 17, 1760 in Plympton, MA. In this paper you will learn about Deborah Sampson’s childhood, education, how they impacted the Revolutionary War, and other interesting facts.

In Charles P. Henry’s ethnography, Long Overdue: The Politics of Racial Reparation, the author attempts to provide a detailed description of how America failed to compensate African Americans for the damages and injustices of slavery. Henry delivers a summary of the racial compensations and challenges the idea of why reparations are being rejected. Charles P. Henry examines the reluctance of confronting the political, social, and historical debate over compensation concerning race in America. Henry provides a current political outlook of political efforts to implement reparation to the African American communities as well as comparison of other races. Henry discusses the effective apology that the U.S government ought too make for the slavery

Samuel Worcester organized many protests against this decision. Worcester was now arrested and sentenced to four years imprisonment for violating a Georgia law that prohibited a white person from living with the Native Americans. Chief John Ross took the case to the Supreme Court and it eventually ruled the law unconstitutional and Worcester was

My family always felt that knowing one 's history was of the utmost importance. Binders and books track my maternal heritage through centuries; however, my paternal side kept oral records of our heritage, so much of it was lost through the generations. Determined to find the lost information, my father and I took it upon ourselves to create our own genealogy report and dug through different documents to back trace our ancestry. It was then we discovered Thomas Glass, a Native American also known as Tagwadihi (Catawbakiller) or Chief Glass of the Chickamauga tribe in the early nineteenth century. Desperate to know more about this man, we discovered a journal that gave detailed descriptions of who he was and what he did. That journal is called the Journal of Major John Norton of 1816. This memoir gives glimpses into knowing one of my ancestors, reading from his friend 's perspectives and sharing in the interactions of a family member long since perished and otherwise unknown. From reading it I discovered the wonderful ethnographic data that it embodied. Norton 's descriptions of his acquaintances in the Cherokee nation "are frequently supported and never contradicted by historical records" and historical figures who were briefly mentioned in Cherokee documents become fully-developed in his journal (Klinck lxvi). However it raises questions as to where this journal belongs. Does it belong in Native American Studies, historical studies, or literary studies? Does John Norton have

Thomas Jonathan Jackson started from humble beginnings, and became one of the greatest Generals in American history. The most important reasons for this were the leadership abilities, morals, and attributes he developed throughout his life. He was born in northwestern Virginia in 1825. His father passed away along with his older sister to Typhoid Fever two years later. His Mother remarried but soon realized that she was not long for this world. She sent him to live with relatives in the frontier. The frontier taught young Jackson the importance of honor and integrity. There, a man’s word was everything. These qualities would set the foundation for the rest of his development. Thomas never finished high school but attended

When Jones was seven years old, his father sent him to live and be educated at the local Catholic church. The elder Jones hoped that his son could receive a good education and find opportunities. At this time, there were no nearby orphanages that would admit an African American boy. Father Ryan, a Catholic priest, cared for Jones and encouraged his interest in mechanics. Jones helped around the church and rectory with cleaning, cooking, maintenance, and grounds work. Father Ryan informed Jones, at the age of nine, that his father had died.

A great hero Deborah Sampson in the Revolutionary War born on December 17th 1760 in Plympton, Massachusetts near Plymouth. Sampson was one of the seven children to Johnson Sampson Jr and Deborah Bradford AKA Sampson. Both were descendants of pilgrims Myles Standish and Priscilla Alden; his wife, the great-granddaughter of financially and, after Jonathan failed to return from a sea Voyage his wife was forced to place her children in different households 5 years later, age 10 Deborah was was a servant to Deacon Benjamin Thomas a farmer in Middleburg.

William Harvey Carney, Junior was an African American Union Sergeant in the Civil War, and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest military honor. He received the medal for his bravery as a member as the 54th Massachusetts Colored Infantry.

On the day of December 17, 1760 Deborah Sampson was born in Plympton, Massachusetts. She was the oldest of the other 5 siblings she had Sylvia, Ephraim, Hanna, Jhonathan III, Elisha, and Nehemiah. Her birth parents are Deborah Bradford Sampson and Jonathan Sampson. Right before her 5th birthday her father left the family and no one ever heard from him after that. When she was around the age of 8-10 she became an indentured servant. The only education she got was from the boys in the family from what they had learned in school. When she was the age of 15 she started learning other types of things like sewing, spinning, and riding horses. Once she was 18 she was freed from being an indentured servant.

Charles was elected to the south carolina assembly in he also continued to serve south carolina as the legislator years and years. He was a slave holder, Ongoing with the american revolution he was an aide for General George Washington during 1783 Charles became Brigadier general. He was also, named U.S minister to France, he participated in the XYZ Affair, He served as the United States Minister to France during the administration of George Washington and was part of It was Pinckney who said at the time, “Millions for defense, sir, but not one cent for tribute!,” and upon his return to the United States he began to prepare for a war with France with former President Washington

October 20, 1859 born third of four sons to Archibald and Lucina Dewey in Burlington, Vermont. Graduates local high school at fifteen and goes to University of Vermont, like his elder siblings before him. Obtains a Bachelor's Degree of Arts with Phi Beta Kappa.

King Henry VIII was one of the most powerful rulers in the fifteenth century, who had a very captivating life many people are not aware of. Most people know Henry VIII as a berserk king with too many wives, but there is more to Henry VIII than that. Many few people know about his life and what he truly contributed to our world. Henry VIII was an almighty leader in England who won’t soon be forgotten.