Examples of Elizabeth Tyler and Edward Young Clarke in the following topics:
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- Unlike his father, who was secretive and conservative, the young Henry appeared the epitome of chivalry and sociability.
- This contributed to a state of hostility between his young contemporaries and the Lord Chancellor, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey.
- When Henry died in 1547, his nine-year-old son, Edward VI, inherited the throne.
- Under King Edward VI more Protestant-influenced forms of worship were adopted.
- In this way, Elizabeth and her advisors aimed at a church that included most opinions.
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- Pulling away from fantasy and focusing on the now, American Realism presented a new gateway and a breakthrough—introducing modernism, and what it means to be in the present.
- Edward Hopper developed an individual style of realism by concentrating on light and form, and avoiding overt social content .
- As the century began, many young European sculptors migrated to the booming economy of the United States, and European trained sculptors account for much of the great work created before 1950.
- Paul Jennewein and Edward McCartan were leading sculptors of the time, as well as Elie Nadelman, Albin Polasek, Gaston Lachaise, William Zorach, and Carl Milles.
- Sculptors associated with the Harlem Renaissance included Richmond Barthé, Augusta Savage, Elizabeth Catlett, Martin Puryear, Jerry Harris, Thaddeus Mosley, and Richard Hunt .
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- Herbert Clark Hoover (August 10, 1874 – October 20, 1964) was the 31st President of the United (1929–1933).
- A trained engineer , Hoover believed firmly in the Efficiency Movement, which held that the government and the economy were riddled with inefficiency and waste, and could be improved by experts who could identify and solve the problems.
- He worked under company partner Edward Hooper, and served as both a geologist and mining engineer while searching the Western Australian goldfields for investments.
- Petersburg, Paris and Mandalay, Burma.
- These developments that had a tremendous impact on the world mining and the production of silver, lead and zinc.
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- He visited Tuskegee and afterward met a number of black leaders.
- In May 1917, Garvey and 13 others formed the first UNIA division outside Jamaica and began advancing the idea of social, political, and economic freedom for black people.
- The “Garvey Must Go” movement also revealed that Garvey had met secretly with Ku Klux Klan leader Edward Young Clarke in June of 1922.
- Schools, highways, and numerous buildings in Africa, the Caribbean, Europe, and the United States have been named in his honor.
- Martin Luther King, Jr., and Earl and Louise Little, the parents of black militant activist Malcolm X, who met each other at a UNIA convention in Montreal.
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- The early members of this movement did not accept the name Anabaptist, claiming that infant baptism was not part of scripture and was therefore null and void.
- Anabaptists were heavily persecuted during the 16th century and into the 17th century because of their views on the nature of baptism and other issues, by both Magisterial Protestants and Roman Catholics.
- However, some of these young men began to feel that Zwingli was not moving fast enough in his reform.
- Roman Catholics and Protestants alike persecuted the Anabaptists, resorting to torture and execution in attempts to curb the growth of the movement.
- The Tudor regime, even the Protestant monarchs (Edward VI of England and Elizabeth I of England), persecuted Anabaptists as they were deemed too radical and therefore a danger to religious stability.