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Juliann Jane Tillman

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and teach, they were not allowed to become church leaders for over a century. Historian Aston Gonzalez has suggested that Tillman’s portrait shows how she “created and preserved religious leadership in the 1840s when male AME figures vociferously denounced their claims to preach.” Nevertheless,
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Very little is known about Tillman herself. Tillman was quoted in an 1837 religious newspaper that she had overcome her own doubts – as well as the opposition of clergymen and laymen – after repeated visits by an angel holding a scroll that said, “Thee I have chosen to preach my gospel without
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As one of the few women of her time to employed as a preacher, Juliann Jane Tillman helped to pave the way for subsequent generations of African American women to build collaborative relationships between Christian churches and community organizations.
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Tillman's portrait has been featured in several Library of Congress exhibits, including "The African American Odyssey: A Quest for Full Citizenship" and "Religion and the Founding of the American Republic". Her portrait was also featured in a touring
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became the first female preacher in the AME Church, other female evangelists such as Juliann Jane Tillman rose to positions of influence. Although they were initially regarded within the church with ambivalence, Lee, Tillman,
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exhibition called "Climbing Jacob's Ladder: The Rise of Black Churches in Eastern American Cities, 1740-1877". In 2007, her portrait was featured in the annual Library of Congress "Women Who Dare" calendar.
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and printed by Peter S. Duval in Philadelphia. In the portrait, Tillman looks directly at the viewer and gestures, exhorting the viewer "to prepare for the second coming of Christ as prophesized [
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historian Curtis D. Johnson argues that in the North, a shared desire between African American men and women “to strengthen the black community and to destroy
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and even raised money to pay for their travel expenses. The women preachers played a major role in growing church membership prior to the
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Brade, Kesslyn (Fall 2008). "Lessons from Our Past: African American Christian Women and the Integration of Faith and Practice".
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Broadway, Bill (June 6, 1998). "One Nation Under God; Library of Congress Looks at a Cozier Era in Church-State Relations".
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The portrait is labeled "Mrs. Juliann Jane Tillman, Preacher of the A.M.E. Church", and was engraved by
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through their oratorical skills. Some clergymen welcomed women into their churches as
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Article by Juliann Jane Tillman, found in a family Bible in Dayton, Ohio
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Black Portraitures V: Memory and the Archive Past. Present. Future
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Freedom on my Mind: A History of African Americans, with Documents
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A Shining Thread of Hope: The History of Black Women in America
522:. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall. p. 173. 34:. She is known for her lithograph portrait printed in 1844 in 313:
White, Deborah Gray; Bay, Mia; Martin Jr., Waldo E. (2020).
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Redeeming America: Evangelicals and the Road to Civil War
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Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States
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The American Experiment: A History of the United States
677:People of the African Methodist Episcopal church 619:"Signey gets Library of Congress calendar honor" 432:Hatch, Nathan O.; Wigger, John H., eds. (2001). 279:The Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress 404:. Boston: Bedford / St. Martin's. p. 264. 435:Methodism and the Shaping of American Culture 8: 656:Black Women Preachers – Juliann Jane Tillman 438:. Nashville: Kingswood Books. p. 156. 697:Pre-emancipation African-American history 682:African Methodist Episcopal Church clergy 290: 75:delay.” She was never formally ordained. 23:Lithograph of Juliann Jane Tillman (1844) 505:. New York University. 2019. p. 33. 343:Virga, Vincent; Brinkley, Alan (2004). 262:. New York: Broadway Books. p. 72. 179: 195:"Free Blacks in the Antebellum Period" 117:While the AME Church allowed women to 472:. Chicago: Ivan R. Dee. p. 105. 461: 459: 7: 712:19th-century African-American people 427: 425: 368: 366: 338: 336: 308: 306: 251: 249: 224: 222: 220: 218: 216: 189: 187: 185: 183: 702:19th-century African-American women 687:Women Protestant religious leaders 319:(3 ed.). Macmillan Learning. 85:African Methodist Episcopal Church 32:African Methodist Episcopal Church 16:American preacher in A.M.E. Church 14: 658:(The Colored Conventions Project) 650:African American Women Preachers 30:was an American preacher in the 273:Kaplan, Milton (October 1975). 596:. February 26, 1993. p. 8 549:Social Work & Christianity 1: 707:19th-century American clergy 519:The African-American Odyssey 516:Hine, Darlene Clark (2002). 349:. Bunker Hill. p. 106. 256:Hine, Darlene Clark (1998). 574:. pp. B09 – via 466:Johnson, Curtis D. (1993). 398:Henretta, James A. (2011). 373:Gillman, Steven M. (2009). 234:Colored Conventions Project 728: 82: 590:"Climbing Jacob's Ladder" 692:19th-century Methodists 623:Philadelphia Daily News 38:, which is held in the 71: 24: 652:(Library of Congress) 89:In the decades after 69: 22: 28:Juliann Jane Tillman 672:American Methodists 625:. November 22, 2006 572:The Washington Post 200:Library of Congress 108:itinerant preachers 40:Library of Congress 104:William Paul Quinn 79:Historical context 72: 25: 594:The Star-Democrat 401:America's History 275:"Woman as Mentor" 719: 638: 637: 631: 630: 615: 609: 608: 602: 601: 586: 580: 579: 567: 561: 560: 555:(3) – via 544: 538: 537: 534:Internet Archive 513: 507: 506: 504: 494: 488: 487: 484:Internet Archive 463: 454: 453: 450:Internet Archive 429: 420: 419: 416:Internet Archive 395: 389: 388: 370: 361: 360: 340: 331: 330: 310: 301: 300: 294: 270: 264: 263: 253: 244: 243: 241: 240: 226: 211: 210: 208: 207: 191: 727: 726: 722: 721: 720: 718: 717: 716: 662: 661: 646: 641: 628: 626: 617: 616: 612: 599: 597: 588: 587: 583: 569: 568: 564: 546: 545: 541: 530: 515: 514: 510: 502: 496: 495: 491: 480: 465: 464: 457: 446: 431: 430: 423: 412: 397: 396: 392: 385: 372: 371: 364: 357: 342: 341: 334: 327: 312: 311: 304: 272: 271: 267: 255: 254: 247: 238: 236: 228: 227: 214: 205: 203: 193: 192: 181: 177: 169:Sarah E. 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Index


African Methodist Episcopal Church
Philadelphia
Library of Congress
Alfred Hoffy

African Methodist Episcopal Church
Jarena Lee
Julia Foote
Richard Allen
William Paul Quinn
itinerant preachers
Civil War
evangelize
slavery
Smithsonian
Jarena Lee
Julia Foote
Zilpha Elaw
Sarah E. Gorham




"Free Blacks in the Antebellum Period"
Library of Congress



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