this is what abraham lincoln was assassinated. featuring his flag draped coff coffin. everybody laying down their guns and dropping her arms. north dropping and there was a homecoming. man is it important, the second floor window we believe, 6-year-old teddy roosevelt in his grandfather s apartment, his family knew this to be historic moment he must be part of. the side of rushmore with our fallen president. as america was moving into the 20th century desperate for civil rights leaders to emerge to put the u.s. on, reconstruction truck. everyone trying to figure out how we build our community back, how we get out of the challenges of the civil war and come together. enter, booker t. washington, a man who not only grows up from slavery but gave his people and institution that change the world forever. impact black people, it would uplift the whole country. all great movements are not possible out great partnerships. teddy and booker t, two friends, the right man at
this is what abraham lincoln was assassinated. featuring his flag draped co coffin. everybody laying down their guns and dropping her arms. north dropping and there was a homecoming. man is it important, the second floor window we believe, 6-year-old teddy roosevelt in his grandfather s apartment, his family knew this to be historic moment he must be part of. the side of rushmore with our fallen president. as america was moving into the 20th century desperate for civil rights leaders to emerge to put the u.s. on, reconstruction truck. everyone trying to figure out how we build our community back, how we get out of the challenges of the civil war and come together. enter, booker t. washington, a man who not only grows up from slavery but gave his people and institution that change the world forever. impact black people, it would uplift the whole country. all great movements are not possible out great partnerships. teddy and booker t, two friends, the right man at t
Ronnie and Donnie Lappe
Special to the Bulletin
The Lee Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church observed its one hundredth anniversary in June 1988. It is located at 913 Beaver Street. The name of the Lee Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church came from both its denomination and one of the denomination’s early bishops.
The African Methodist Episcopal Church started in a meeting, in November 1787, of the African American people belonging to the Methodist Society in Philadelphia. In 1793, with the support of others in the group, Richard Allen constructed, at his own expense and on his own property, a house of worship which became known as the African Methodist Meeting House. This was the Bethel Church at 6th and Lombard Streets in Philadelphia. It was the first Methodist chapel built for the exclusive use of African Americans.