Romulus Hall's guest appearances

Romulus Hall

The Gist of Freedom   Preserving American History through Black Literature . . .

Underground Railroad, Part 1, The by William Still (1821 - 1902)

Jane Johnson

Wesley Harris

Emily Foster

Cory Booker

Russell Simmons

Frederick Douglass

Paul Robeson

William Davis

Eric Garner

Mike Brown

Emmanuel Jal

Walter Mosley

John Brown

John Clayton

Marcus Garvey

OwlTail

Est. in 1778, within 10 years, the Free African Society had a balance of 42.416 pounds on deposit at the Bank of North America. By 1838 the number of benevolent organizations grew to 100, with membership recorded as 7,448. Richard Allen and Absalom Jones formed the Free African Society in Philadelphia, a mutual aid society designed to provide socioeconomic guidance to newly freed people. Among its main objectives were teaching thrift and saving to build wealth in the community. These mutual aid societies  served as a model for banks later formed in the black community. Romulus Hall was brought by a pitying stranger to the Vigilance Committee, in a most shocking condition. The frost had made sad havoc with his feet and legsso much so that all sense of feeling had departed therefrom.    How he ever reached this city is a marvel. On his arrival medical attention and other necessary comforts were provided by the Committee, who  hoped with himself, that he would be restored with the loss of his toes.

Est. in 1778, within 10 years, the Free African Society had a balance of 42.416 pounds on deposit at the Bank of North America. By 1838 the number of benevolent organizations grew to 100, with membership recorded as 7,448. Richard Allen and Absalom Jones formed the Free African Society in Philadelphia, a mutual aid society designed to provide socioeconomic guidance to newly freed people. Among its main objectives were teaching thrift and saving to build wealth in the community. These mutual aid societies  served as a model for banks later formed in the black community. Romulus Hall was brought by a pitying stranger to the Vigilance Committee, in a most shocking condition. The frost had made sad havoc with his feet and legsso much so that all sense of feeling had departed therefrom.    How he ever reached this city is a marvel. On his arrival medical attention and other necessary comforts were provided by the Committee, who  hoped with himself, that he would be restored with the loss of his toes.

Wm. Still's Book Reading- Romulus Hall

09 - Death of Romulus Hall