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American Indians & Freemasonry - Five Civilized Tribes

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      An aunt, Sally George, was a influential religious icon for William and this awakening led to his Baptism in Two years later he married Mary Wood on 16 th of December From this marriage resulted one son and three daughters, but is thought that there could have been more O' Connell, Dictionary In William acquired his ordination as a Protestant Minister and traveled around the northeast preaching to a mostly African and Native American audience O' Connell The following years consisted of trying to put an end to slavery and fighting for the land rights of Native Americans through his position in the church.

      Throughout his life he fought the same addiction to alcohol that plagued his grandparents and was said to have attributed to his death in The battles he waged may have induced a premature death but his writings remind us of what he lived for. William Apess's first work "Son of The Forest" is the Native American equivalent to Equianos' "The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano", as they are both firsts for their own cultures, due to each being a literary autobiography from non Anglo-Saxon writers.

      This book tells of his confrontation of the whites and their racist views, while finding how his childhood and the "quest for heavenly reward" have given him grace.

      Kundrecensioner

      His next writings came in the 's, concentrating on religious, political and historical topics. After which came, "The Experiences of Five Christian Indians of the Pequot Tribe" written in detailing the wrong doings of the white man against the Pequot people Malinowski He then wrote a documentary on the Marshpee Tribe. The "Indian Nullification of the Unconstitutional Laws of Massachusetts Relative to the Marshpee Tribe" which was printed in gave accounts of the governmental abuse of their jurisdiction over the Marshpee's natural resources.

      His final notable work was the "Eulogy to King Philip" which was delivered at the Odeon in Boston in and was printed by Malinowski The "Eulogy" was written to point out the puritan's condoning of, and support for, the extermination of the Native Americans. This piece also pointed out that Methodism was shying away from its initial policy of anti-slavery and siding with members of the church who wanted the Native American's land for monetary reasons. Within all of Apess's works you can find one driving motivation: his pursuit for equality.

      Throughout his childhood he was raised by those with a value system he was to adopt and make his own. But as he began to know the white man's god, his writing began to mimic the prose of his oppressors. This was seen by William Snelling who said, "If he writes, it is in the character of a white man. James Walker was quoted as saying, "Apes? What has he done? This adaptation shows that while writing in a form conducive to another culture, he was still able to keep his own cultural identity intact. He shows that by acquiring the ways of your oppressors, you can understand their value system.

      Digital Commonwealth

      With this insight you can "articulate native rights in terms whites would not be able to dismiss so easily. His writings influenced those who might not have seen the errors of their ways, fought for the rights of Native Americans and showed that the puritan belief of manifest destiny was not a law of god but a limitation instituted by man.

      Baym, Nina, et al.