“‘Forever and Hereafter a Body Politic’: The African Meeting House and Providence’s First Black Leaders.” Back Metadata Thumbnail Share Title"'Forever and Hereafter a Body Politic': The African Meeting House and Providence's First Black Leaders."Author and ContributorsMartin, C.J.Date Published2019Document FormatPeriodicalSubject(s)African Union Church (Providence, R.I.) | Providence, R.I. -- Church History. | Rhode Island -- History.PublisherRhode Island Historical SocietyPlace Of PublicationProvidence, R.I.HoldingsRhode Island Historical SocietyIs Part OfRIH, 77, 2019Periodical TitleRhode Island HistoryFull Text AvailableYesCall NumberF76 R472 v.77 n.1CNEB_IDRIHS_185City-TownRHODE ISLANDDatePublishedClean2019 Document F76 R472 v.77 no.1_Forever and Hereafter Download Continue browsing An Address on the Right of Free Suffrage, Delivered at the Request of Freeholders and Others, of Providence, Rhode Island, in the Old Town House, April 19, and Repeated April 26 [1833] at the Same Place. With an Appendix, Containing the Rhode Island Bill of Rights, and the Rejected Petition Presented in 1829 to the Legislature of Rhode Island, by Nearly 2000 Petitioners, Including 700 Freeholders, Who were All Denominated Vagabonds and Renegades, by Benjamin Hazard, Who Reported on that Petition to the General Assembly. Untold Stories from World War II Rhode Island. Back to items list
