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374:, in June 1847. After she died in 1879, he married Anna Green Hunter, the daughter of Reverend Alexander Little Page Green, on August 18, 1880 in Nashville. By his second marriage, he had a stepson, Alexander Green Hunter, and two stepdaughters, Mary Green Hunter and Susie Hunter. They resided at 1405 Broad Street in Nashville, Tennessee.
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under the pseudonym of "Ariel," which suggested blacks harked back to Eve's affair with a "subhuman beast" (sic). Even though Young "unashamedly admitted to anti-black prejudices" and failed to believe in the "social equality of the Negro," Young offered a scientific criticism suggesting there was
274:
for two more years instead. He served as an elder of the St. Louis district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South from 1855 to 1857, when he became presiding elder of its Lexington District until 1860. He briefly served as minister in Lebanon, Tennessee in the fall of 1860.
207:; her ancestors had immigrated to the United States from Germany. His maternal grandfather, John Hyder, was "a large farmer" in Carter County, while his maternal uncle, Michael Hyder, served in the Tennessee legislature, representing the same county.
152:. A descendant of slaveholding planters, he served as a minister in many churches in Tennessee, Alabama and Missouri in the Antebellum South. He served as the President of Florence Wesleyan University (later known as the
358:
from its founding in 1874 to 1882. He continued to serve on its Board until 1902. He also served on the Board of Trust of the
Nashville College for Young Ladies, and on the Nashville Board of Education for three years.
715:"The Vanderbilt. Laying of the Corner Stone of the Great University Yesterday. Interesting Ceremonies and a Large Attendance. Addressed by Bishops McTyeire and Wrightman, Gov. Brown and Chancellor Morgan"
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and "a large farmer and slaveholder" in Knox County, Tennessee, who died when Young was only six years old. He had two sisters and two brothers, including Robert R. Moore, another
Methodist minister.
620:"Dr. R. A. Young Passes Away. Was Prominent Figure In Methodist Church. He Achieved Great Things. Genius For Systematic Work Rounded His Seventy-Eight Years Of Life With Success"
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Sketches of prominent
Tennesseans. Containing Biographies and Records of Many of the Families Who Have Attained Prominence in Tennessee
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from 1850 to 1852. He turned down the offer to serve as
President of the Florence Wesleyan University (a precursor to the
222:, but he decided to serve the Methodist Episcopal Church instead. As a minister, he received a master of arts degree from
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Young was raised in a
Presbyterian family, but he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in 1842. He graduated from
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His paternal grandfather, Henry Young, immigrated from
England to the United States as a ship-carpenter, settling in
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Anti-black thought, 1863-1925 : "the Negro problem" : an eleven-volume anthology of racist writings
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168:, and he did not believe in the "social equality of the Negro" after the war. He was a founding trustee of
440:(Nashville, Dallas, Publishing House Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Barbee & Smith, agents, 1900).
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218:, who later served as the governor of North Carolina. Young studied medicine briefly with a physician in
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from 1861 to 1864. He was a minister in
Columbia, Tennessee in 1864 until he became minister of the
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from 1846 to 1848. He became a deacon in 1848 and an elder in 1850. He then served as minister in
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Young served on the board of directors of the
American National Bank of Nashville.
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from
Florence Wesleyan University during the civil war. He was the recipient of a
347:, a Methodist publication. Additionally, he served on the book committee of the
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757:"Online Books by Robert Anderson Young (Young, Robert Anderson, 1824-1902)"
434:(Nashville, Tennessee: Publishing House of the M. E. Church, South, 1888).
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Young first became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in
685:. Baltimore, Maryland: Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 192–194.
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in February 1902 at his Nashville residence. His funeral was held at the
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Young joined the freemasonry in Edgefield, and he became a 14th-degree
405:
682:
Adam's Ancestors: Race, Religion, and the Politics of Human Origins
467:. Louisville, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky. p. 393.
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Young served as the Financial Secretary of the Board of Trust of
286:. He served as the President of Florence Wesleyan University in
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of blacks. The essay was a response to a racist text entitled
214:, a Presbyterian college, in 1844. One of his classmates was
464:
Raccoon John Smith: Frontier Kentucky's Most Famous Preacher
192:. His father, Captain John C. Young, was a graduate of the
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only one human species regardless of skin color, citing
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563:. Nashville, Tennessee: A.B. Tavel. pp. 414–416.
626:. Nashville, Tennessee. February 8, 1902. p. 5
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148:(1824–1902) was an American minister of the
721:. Nashville, Tennessee. April 29, 1874. p. 8
424:(Nashville, Tennessee: Printed for the author by
184:Robert A. Young was born on January 23, 1824, in
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432:Celebrities and less (European and American)
806:Religious leaders from Nashville, Tennessee
385:like the rest of his family, he joined the
305:In the late 1860s, Young was the author of
194:University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
180:Early life, family background and education
370:Young married Mary A. Kemmer, a native of
25:
203:. His mother, Lucinda Hyder, was born in
422:Personages: A Book of Living Characters.
341:from 1870 to 1874. He was the editor of
298:, in 1865. He served as the minister of
246:in 1845. He was recommended by Reverend
660:. Vol. 5. New York City: Garland.
450:
282:, Young was a staunch supporter of the
266:in 1852, and served as a minister in
226:in 1850. Additionally, he received a
7:
160:from 1861 to 1864. He supported the
349:Southern Methodist Publishing House
826:University of North Alabama people
811:American people of English descent
14:
816:American people of German descent
392:Young traveled in Europe and the
234:from Washington College in 1895.
150:Methodist Episcopal Church, South
19:For the Missouri politician, see
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337:Young served as the minister of
801:People from Farragut, Tennessee
381:. Initially a supporter of the
679:Livingstone, David N. (2008).
1:
831:Vanderbilt University faculty
292:Tulip Street Methodist Church
284:Confederate States of America
250:to serve as minister for the
162:Confederate States of America
836:American corporate directors
765:. University of Pennsylvania
719:Nashville Union and American
86:Florence Wesleyan University
404:Young died of strangulated
339:Elm Street Methodist Church
264:University of North Alabama
248:Alexander Little Page Green
154:University of North Alabama
135:Alexander Little Page Green
862:
656:Smith, John David (1993).
557:Speer, William S. (1888).
300:McKendree Methodist Church
258:from 1848 to 1850, and in
18:
412:in Nashville, Tennessee.
410:West End Methodist Church
372:Bledsoe County, Tennessee
205:Carter County, Tennessee
846:19th-century Methodists
461:Sparks, Elder (2005).
190:Knox County, Tennessee
51:Knox County, Tennessee
356:Vanderbilt University
309:, an essay about the
252:Cumberland Iron Works
170:Vanderbilt University
40:Robert Anderson Young
389:because of the war.
344:Advocates of Mission
270:for one year and in
244:Dandridge, Tennessee
174:Nashville, Tennessee
66:Nashville, Tennessee
841:American Freemasons
821:Southern Methodists
426:John Berry McFerrin
302:from 1866 to 1870.
272:St. Louis, Missouri
260:Huntsville, Alabama
256:Columbia, Tennessee
220:Rheatown, Tennessee
216:Zebulon Baird Vance
201:Baltimore, Maryland
294:in Edgefield, now
280:American Civil War
268:Lebanon, Tennessee
228:Doctor of Divinity
212:Washington College
186:Campbell's Station
166:American Civil War
78:Washington College
47:Campbell's Station
762:Online Books Page
328:George S. Blackie
288:Florence, Alabama
158:Florence, Alabama
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123:Anna Green Hunter
16:American minister
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387:Democratic Party
319:Buckner H. Payne
307:A Reply to Ariel
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108:Democratic Party
43:January 23, 1824
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138:(father-in-law)
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62:February 1902
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769:November 22,
767:. Retrieved
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729:– via
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723:. Retrieved
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634:– via
630:November 22,
628:. Retrieved
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232:Legum Doctor
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796:1902 deaths
791:1824 births
278:During the
164:during the
785:Categories
474:0813171822
445:References
383:Whig Party
104:Whig Party
92:Occupation
701:166290627
394:Holy Land
315:The Negro
311:ethnology
131:Relatives
95:Clergyman
666:28533894
483:65467380
428:, 1861).
114:Spouses
699:
689:
664:
481:
471:
406:hernia
238:Career
68:, U.S.
53:, U.S.
400:Death
771:2015
727:2015
697:OCLC
687:ISBN
662:OCLC
632:2015
479:OCLC
469:ISBN
330:and
59:Died
36:Born
172:in
156:in
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