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Virginia Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, The – Encyclopedia Virginia


SUMMARY
The Virginia Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes and Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage, and Other Humane Purposes was a Richmond-based antislavery organization active from 1790 to 1804. Founded by Robert Pleasants, a wealthy Quaker slaveholder-turned-abolitionist from Henrico County, the society at its high-water mark claimed more than 100 members, many of whom were Quakers and more than a few of whom were Methodists. The Virginia Society petitioned the U.S. Congress and the General Assembly in support of gradual emancipation and provided legal support to wrongfully enslaved individuals. Although it enjoyed limited success in its early years, by the turn of the century it had lost members and support as white Virginians grew increasingly hostile to emancipation. By 1804, the society had ceased meeting completely. The Virginia Society, unlike most other antislavery organizations, was located in a slavery-based society and econ ....

Henrico County , United States , United Kingdom , Al Iskandariyah , James River , Sankt Peterburg , Rhode Island , Great Britain , Thomas Paine , Francis Asbury , Charles Carter , Samuel Bailey , Benjamin Franklin , Richard Newman , Thomas Prosser , Joseph Anthony , Bishop Francis Asbury , James Pemberton , Patrick Henry , James Woods , John Hunnicutt , Thomas Jefferson , White Virginians , Robert Pleasants , Samuel Pleasants , John Jay ,

Mike Jacobs: Hope persists in a dry spring


But there is no harvest without work.
Written By:
Mike Jacobs |
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Mike Jacobs, Grand Forks Herald columnist.
GRAND FORKS In another dry spring not so many years ago, while the wind howled and the dust blew, I expressed alarm to my farmer neighbor. He shrugged his shoulders and said, “Plant in the dust and the bins will bust.”
I laughed then, but as I’ve mulled those words through the years, I come to respect their profound message of resignation and of hope.
So, on Saturday, I planted potatoes.
In her column on Saturday, the Grand Forks Herald s Ann Bailey described the Irish tradition of planting potatoes on Good Friday. I was a day late this year. Nevertheless, the potatoes are in the ground. As protection against potential frost, I mulched them well. ....

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