Crispus was born into slavery. His father was already a slave, his name was Prince Yogner, and his mother was a Natick Indian given an American name, Nancey Attucks. Him, his mother, and father lived in Framingham Massachusetts outside of Boston. As a young man Crispus was never afraid of the downfalls of being an African American man who was very
Byron E. King Byron E. King was born on May 4, 1910 a white male who went to the Missouri Penitentiary for killing a taxi driver who goes by the name George Speer in St. Louis his motive was to rob the 68 year old of his money which was only $3.25 on January 17th, 1936 Speer told them that it was King when he was on his deathbed. He is one out of 40 people who was killed in the gas chamber he died with Hydrocyanic acid gas poison. The night that it happen before he was executed at 1:28 a.m., King smoked cigarettes and chatted with the prison staff, He was dead seven minutes later. He was 27 years old when he died on November 4th, 1938.
In 1770, Crispus Attucks, a black man, became the first casualty of the American Revolution when he was shot and killed in what became known as the Boston Massacre. Although Attucks was credited as the leader and instigator of the event, debate raged for over as century as to whether he was a hero and a patriot, or a rabble-rousing villain. In the murder trial of the soldiers who fired the fatal shots, John Adams, serving as a lawyer for the crown, reviled the "mad behavior" of Attucks, "whose very looks was enough to terrify any person."
Annis Stockton is from Darby Pennsylvania , she was born on July 1, 1776 , to Catherine Williams and Elias Boudinot. She is the oldest daughter and the second of 10 children. Her family later moved to princeton and Annis was opened to the intellectual area, and her parents gave her a very good education. She however became particularly interested in poetry, and published her first poem at age 16: ” To the Honorable Colonel Peter Schuyler, in the New-York Mercury and New American Magazine.”
Crispus Attucks Have you ever heard of Crispus Attucks? If not, I’ve got you covered. Crispus was born in the 1723’s in Framingham, MA. Crispus Attucks died on March 5, 1770.
Simon Stimson, 49, of Grover’s Corners, died September 27th 1910. Committed suicide in the attic of his house by hanging himself. Simon was born in 1863 in Grover’s Corners. His parents were James Stimson and Jenna Stimson who had passed away when he was 24.
On March 1, 1978, Jensen Ross Ackles was born in Dallas, Texas. He grew up in Richardson, Texas with his family. His parents are Donna Joan Shaffer-Ackles and Alan Roger Ackles. Jensen has an older brother named Joshua, and a younger sister named Mackenzie. Growing up he loved sports and being active.
Oliver Hill became a strong supporter of equality. Equality is the state of being the same in number, race, class, or quality. Oliver Hill grew up in Richmond, Virginia on May 1, 1907. Graduating from Dunbar High School, Hill wasn't sure what he wanted to do for a living. He married a woman named Beresenia Walker.
He lived in Charles Town. He lived from 1800-1859. He led groups of people during the Bleeding Kansas crisis of 1856. Him and the people he led murdered five people who were rooting for slavery in the Pottawatomie massacre. He led anti-slavery forces at the Battle of Black Jack (June 2, 1856) and the Battle of Osawatomie (August 30, 1856.)
To begin, Douglass was born in Maryland. While he was there on a Maryland plantation Douglass said that the best thing that happen "was my learning to read and write, under somewhat disadvantages"(521). He was taught by his slave-owner at the age of eight. Until she stopped teaching him then he would get kids who went to school to teach him by giving them food. As he grew old and he gained more knowledge he set out to get the freedom that he wanted so much.
It was likewise a custom at that time to try the candidates generally for a long period, or at least till they were thoroughly proved and tried before they were allowed to take the habit upon them. About His order In 1406, Thomas a Kempis became a Canon regular living under the order of St. Augustine. A Canon Regular was an order of brothers living together under the rule of St. Augustine. They were not as monks that lived as in secluded orders, but a living community that often engaged in the surrounding towns around them.
(Bigmore and Wyman)Anna Van Veldhuizen Instructor Julie Longo GDES 2345 Fall 2015 Great Faces: Classic Fonts & Type Designers John Baskerville had a great impact on typography and printing. At the young age of 20, John Baskerville started a writing-school in Birmingham and a business of cutting the letters on tombstones and memorials (Bigmore and Wyman p. 36). He made is fortune in japanning due to his wide success. Japanning is the popular 18th century process “for finishing and ornamenting wood, leather, tin, and papier-mâché in imitation of the celebrated lacquerwork of the Japanese” (Encyclopaedia Britannica). In 1750, his artistic tastes and love for literature led him to the world of printing.
1990’s took the world of typography into storm. Graphic design was never the same after that. Things were messy. It was the time of thick and heavy texts with different effects like blurred, placed extremely close to each other and played around. Every poster and work of art had splashes of paints on them.
James Thurber is one of America’s greatest humanist writers and has a rich childhood that has molded and developed him as a writer. He was born in 1894, and as a child he firstHe lost the use of his left eye in a bow-and-arrow game with his brothers. The injury wasn’t correctly treated and eventually at an older age he lost the use of both eyes. He was a cartoonist at a younger age and achieved his first deal of recognition through a cartoon drawn about a man who was going blind. He moved back to Columbus while he was still young and the first recognition to his abilities with art came from his fourth grade teacher.
Douglass was born in Maryland on February 14, 1818. His mother was a slave named Harriet Bailey, and his father was her master. Douglass’ birth was a result of the rape of his mother. From his earliest memories through his early adult years, Douglass’s life as a slave was brutal. He was sold from slave owner to slave owner, and was almost beaten to death on multiple occasions.
