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American abolitionist and advocate (1811–1884)
Wendell Phillips (November 29, 1811 – February 2, 1884) was an American abolitionist, labor reformer, temperance activist, advocate for Native Americans
Wendell_Phillips
School in Chicago, Illinois, United States
abolitionist Wendell Phillips. Phillips is known as the first predominantly African-American high school in the City of Chicago. Phillips' building was
Wendell Phillips Academy High School
Wendell_Phillips_Academy_High_School
Topics referred to by the same term
Wendell Phillips (1811–1884) was an American abolitionist. Wendell Phillips may also refer to: Wendell Phillips (archaeologist) (1921–1975), American
Wendell Phillips (disambiguation)
Wendell_Phillips_(disambiguation)
American actor and director
grandson of Wendell Phillips; he was the son of George Washburn Smalley, a war correspondent, and his wife Phoebe Garnaut, adopted by Phillips. He enrolled
Phillips_Smalley
American abolitionist (1813–1886)
Greene Phillips (November 19, 1813 – April 24, 1886) was an American abolitionist from Boston. She shaped the beliefs of her husband, Wendell Phillips. Phillips
Ann_Terry_Greene_Phillips
American journalist and abolitionist (1805–1879)
Dwight Weld and Wendell Phillips. Eight abolitionist friends, both white and black, served as his pallbearers, including Weld, Phillips, Lewis Hayden,
William_Lloyd_Garrison
1859 execution of the U.S. abolitionist
execution, the most famous living American: emblem for the North, as Wendell Phillips put it, a mad traitor in the South. His trial was the first in which
John_Brown's_body
American poet
Wendell Phillips Garrison (June 4, 1840 – February 27, 1907) was an American editor and author. Garrison was born on June 4, 1840, at Cambridgeport, Massachusetts
Wendell_Phillips_Garrison
American archaeologist and oil magnate
Wendell Phillips (1921 – December 4, 1975) was an American archaeologist and oil magnate who led some of the first archaeological expeditions in the areas
Wendell Phillips (archaeologist)
Wendell_Phillips_(archaeologist)
American politician (1770–1823)
abolitionist Wendell Phillips. John Phillips was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on November 26, 1770, to William and Margaret Phillips. His father was
John_Phillips_(mayor)
School in Massachusetts, US
school and was named the Phillips Grammar School after John Phillips, the first mayor of Boston and father of Wendell Phillips, a noted abolitionist. The
Phillips_School
American actor (born 1949)
maternal grandparents in Millington, Tennessee. In Chicago, he attended Wendell Phillips High School. After graduating, he matriculated at the General Motors
Steven_Williams
1845 essay by Henry David Thoreau
"Wendell Phillips Before the Concord Lyceum" is an essay style letter-to-the-editor written by Henry David Thoreau and published in The Liberator in 1845
Wendell Phillips Before the Concord Lyceum
Wendell_Phillips_Before_the_Concord_Lyceum
Topics referred to by the same term
Phillips High School may refer to: Phillips High School (Alabama) in Bear Creek Wendell Phillips Academy High School Mary E. Phillips High School Phillips
Phillips_High_School
American monthly political magazine
important collaborator of the new magazine was its Literary Editor Wendell Phillips Garrison, son of William. He had at his disposal his father's vast
The_Nation
American judge
Wendell Phillips Stafford (May 1, 1861 – April 21, 1953) was an American attorney and jurist. He was most notable for his service as an Associate Justice
Wendell_Phillips_Stafford
American philosopher (1817–1862)
that attacked the fugitive slave law while praising the writings of Wendell Phillips and defending the abolitionist John Brown. Thoreau's philosophy of
Henry_David_Thoreau
American lawyer
David Wendell Phillips (born November 21, 1962) is an American lawyer, businessman and investor. He is an angel investor in Silicon Valley, an experienced
David_Wendell_Phillips
William Cahn, 1972, page 203. "Wendell Phillips, Theodore C. Pease, Speeches, Lectures and Letters of Wendell Phillips: Volume 2, The foundation of the
List_of_labor_slogans
American politician
Wendell Harrison Phillips (November 19, 1934 – January 29, 1993) was an American politician who served in the Maryland House of Delegates and was the
Wendell_H._Phillips
American journalist
Wendell Phillips Dabney (4 November 1865, in Richmond, Virginia – 3 June 1952, in Cincinnati) was an influential civil rights organizer, author, and musician
Wendell_Dabney
Statue in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
A statue of Wendell Phillips (sometimes called Wendell Phillips) is installed in Boston's Public Garden, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The bronze
Statue_of_Wendell_Phillips
English writer and sociologist (1802–1876)
Martineau in December 1883 at the Old South Meeting House in Boston, Wendell Phillips referred to her as the "greatest American abolitionist". Born in Norwich
Harriet_Martineau
Annual conference of political activists in late 19th-century United States
to be sown." Angelina Grimké Weld, Thomas M'Clintock and Wendell Phillips agreed, with Phillips saying "you will develop divisions among yourselves." No
National Women's Rights Convention
National_Women's_Rights_Convention
Name list
of the United States Marine Corps Wendell Phillips (1811–1884), American abolitionist and activist Wendell Phillips (archaeologist) (1921–1975), American
Wendell_(name)
1859 speech by American abolitionist leader John Brown
the papers reported together with Brown's speech, the abolitionist Wendell Phillips gave a speech in Brooklyn, in Henry Ward Beecher's Plymouth Church
John_Brown's_last_speech
School district in Missouri, U.S.
George Melcher, Kansas City Public Schools Superintendent Wendell Phillips: Wendell Phillips (1811–1884), American abolitionist Pitcher: Thomas Pitcher
Kansas_City_Public_Schools
American inventor
Wendell Phillips Norton Sr. (May 14, 1861 – August 8, 1955) was the inventor of a mechanical gear shift on the Hendy-Norton lathe. He was born on May 14
Wendell_Phillips_Norton_Sr.
Historic cemetery in Massachusetts, United States
restaurant and hotel chain Ann Terry Greene Phillips, abolitionist and wife of Wendell Phillips Wendell Phillips, abolitionist, advocate for Native Americans
Milton_Cemetery
Burial site in Boston, Massachusetts
(1746–1835), American educator. John Phillips (1770–1823), first mayor of the city of Boston. Wendell Phillips (1811–1884), American abolitionist, advocate
Granary_Burying_Ground
African-American radio pioneer
c. 1790 in Africa. Wood grew up in Chicago. Wood was a graduate of Wendell Phillips Academy High School in Chicago. In 1937, Wood received a B.A. from
Roy_Wood_Sr.
American jazz musician
Wendell Philips Culley (January 8, 1906 in Worcester, Massachusetts – May 8, 1983 in Los Angeles, CA) was an American jazz trumpeter and occasional multi
Wendell_Culley
Widow of American abolitionist John Brown (1816–1884)
family. Mary was repeatedly tutored by abolitionist leaders (such as Wendell Phillips) about how they thought John Brown's wife should behave and speak,
Mary_Ann_Day_Brown
American abolitionist and statesman (1811–1874)
Charles Winthrop, James Freeman Clarke, Samuel Francis Smith, and Wendell Phillips. In 1830, he graduated from Harvard College, where he lived in Hollis
Charles_Sumner
American paleontologist (1891–1983)
Wendell Phillips Woodring (13 June 1891, Reading, Pennsylvania – 29 January 1983, Santa Barbara, California) was an American paleontologist and geologist
Wendell_P._Woodring
American basketball player
team to a championship. In 1924 Watson's Lane Tech High School met Wendell Phillips High School to dispute the championship of the Chicago Public High
William_Watson_(basketball)
American politician
Wendell Phillips Williams is an American politician from Nevada. He served in the Nevada Assembly. Williams endorsed the Kamala Harris 2020 presidential
Wendell_Williams_(politician)
Final club at Harvard University, US
Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies Wendell Phillips – Abolitionist leader William Phillips – U.S. Ambassador to Italy H. H. Richardson – Architect;
Porcellian_Club
American women's rights activist (1820–1906)
Convention in 1860 favoring more lenient divorce laws, leading abolitionist Wendell Phillips not only opposed it but attempted to have it removed from the record
Susan_B._Anthony
American abolitionist (1800–1859)
Abolitionist Rev. Joshua Young gave a prayer, and James Miller McKim and Wendell Phillips spoke. In the North, large memorial meetings took place, church bells
John_Brown_(abolitionist)
Botanical garden in Boston, Massachusetts
ceremony of the Wendell Phillips Monument in July 1915 Lagoon bridge in the Boston Public Garden, 2017 Panorama, 2006 Memorial to Wendell Phillips, 2007 Triton
Boston_Public_Garden
abolitionist John Brown, executed by Virginia in 1859. His friend Wendell Phillips, meeting the funeral party in Troy, New York, hoped to take the body
List of burials at Mount Auburn Cemetery
List_of_burials_at_Mount_Auburn_Cemetery
Building in Boston, Massachusetts
freedom speech of Wendell Phillips: Faneuil Hall, December 8, 1837, with descriptive letters from eye witnesses. Boston: Wendell Phillips Hall Association
Faneuil_Hall
American theorist (1876–1934)
Management Association. Leffingwell was born in Oxford County, Ontario, to Wendell Phillips and Mary Catherine (Edwards) Leffingwell, both Americans. He was trained
William_Henry_Leffingwell
2004 American mockumentary film directed by Kevin Willmott
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau, Mark Twain, Wendell Phillips, and Susan B. Anthony, who will help lead Canada toward women's suffrage
C.S.A.: The Confederate States of America
C.S.A.:_The_Confederate_States_of_America
American exhibition basketball team
of Chicago, where all the original players were raised and went to Wendell Phillips High school in the Bronzeville neighborhood. They began as the Savoy
Harlem_Globetrotters
American abolitionist (1811–1876)
She welcomed numerous notable abolitionists under her roof including Wendell Phillips, who was also an advocate for Native Americans; Lucy Stone, the suffragist;
Helen_Eliza_Benson_Garrison
Autobiography
abolitionists: a preface by William Lloyd Garrison and a letter by Wendell Phillips, both arguing for the veracity of the account and the literacy of its
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
Narrative_of_the_Life_of_Frederick_Douglass
Upper class Bostonians
educator, founder of Phillips Exeter Academy John Sanborn Phillips (1861–1949), publisher of McClure's Magazine Wendell Phillips (1811–1884), abolitionist
Boston_Brahmin
Actress, entertainer, singer, writer, and producer (born 1931)
year. During the middle of her sophomore year, Gibbs transferred to Wendell Phillips Academy High School. When she was 16, her father died and Gibbs was
Marla_Gibbs
American political candidate
Gresham, and Beverly neighborhoods of Chicago. He was educated at Wendell Phillips Academy High School. Green has repeatedly stated that he was a surrogate
Ja'Mal_Green
American singer and songwriter (1931–1964)
moved to Chicago in 1933. There, he attended Doolittle Elementary and Wendell Phillips Academy High School, the same school that Nat King Cole had attended
Sam_Cooke
American sculptor (1850–1931)
(1903), on the campus of Columbia University in New York City Statue of Wendell Phillips, Public Garden in Boston The Four Continents – Asia, America, Europe
Daniel_Chester_French
American basketball player (1907–1973)
born on March 7, 1907, and grew up in Chicago, Illinois. He attended Wendell Phillips Academy High School in Chicago and later attended the City College
Inman_Jackson
US Supreme Court justice from 1902 to 1932
Holmes was a devoted abolitionist and once served as a bodyguard for Wendell Phillips, the radical abolitionist leader. He was also a member of Alpha Delta
Oliver_Wendell_Holmes_Jr.
Topics referred to by the same term
abolitionist Wendell Phillips Anne, Princess Royal (born 1950), member of the British royal family formerly married to Mark Phillips Anna Phillips (disambiguation)
Anne_Phillips
Political party in the United States
figures, including newspaper editor Horace Greeley, abolitionist orator Wendell Phillips, and radical Republican Senator Charles Sumner. At the time of its
First International in the United States
First_International_in_the_United_States
"Bronzeville shooting leaves student, 14, security guard hurt at Wendell Phillips High School". ABC7 Chicago. Retrieved December 3, 2021. "Arrest Warrant
List of school shootings in the United States (2020s)
List_of_school_shootings_in_the_United_States_(2020s)
Criminal trial held at Charles Town
December 12, 2020 – via newspapers.com. Phillips, Wendell (1859). The lesson of the hour: lecture of Wendell Phillips, delivered at Brooklyn, N.Y., Tuesday
Trial_of_John_Brown
American abolitionist organization
Tremont Temple. Officers included James N. Buffum, Francis Jackson, Wendell Phillips, Parker Pillsbury, and Edmund Quincy. Lecturers affiliated with the
New England Anti-Slavery Society
New_England_Anti-Slavery_Society
American violinist and music educator (1901–1969)
director at Chicago's predominantly African-American high schools; Wendell Phillips High School and DuSable High School. Dyett served as musical director
Walter_Dyett
American soldier, minister and author (1823–1911)
Shadrach. Abolitionists helped him escape to Canada. He participated with Wendell Phillips and Theodore Parker in the attempt at freeing Thomas Sims, a Georgia
Thomas_Wentworth_Higginson
1845 abolitionist essay by Lysander Spooner
and antislavery leaders including William H. Seward, Gerrit Smith, Wendell Phillips, and William Lloyd Garrison. Although Garrison disagreed with Spooner's
The Unconstitutionality of Slavery
The_Unconstitutionality_of_Slavery
American suffragist (1815–1902)
her speech was voiced in the ensuing discussion. Abolitionist leader Wendell Phillips, arguing that divorce was not a women's rights issue because it affected
Elizabeth_Cady_Stanton
Archaeological site in Yemen
chronicled in the book "Qataban and Sheba" by the American archaeologist Wendell Phillips. In 1962, an alabaster head and a block with writing was found by a
Timna
Public high school in Chicago, Illinois, US
school opened on February 4, 1935, and was called New Wendell Phillips High School. New Phillips was a part of a five high school expansion that included
DuSable_High_School
American poet and public reader (1871–1942)
" Thompson died on May 4, 1942. A profile of her was published in Wendell Phillips Dabney's 1926 book on the Cincinnati's Colored Citizens. Roses, Lorraine
Priscilla_Jane_Thompson
Metropolitan High School* Mather High School* North Grand High School* Wendell Phillips Academy High School* Prosser Career Academy Al Raby High School Richards
List of schools in Chicago Public Schools
List_of_schools_in_Chicago_Public_Schools
American singer and jazz pianist (1919–1965)
moved to the Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago, where Cole attended Wendell Phillips Academy High School, the school Sam Cooke attended a few years later
Nat_King_Cole
Legendary lost city in the Arabian desert
for their camels from the well. In 1953, oil man and philanthropist Wendell Phillips set out to discover Thomas' track but was unable to follow it because
Atlantis_of_the_Sands
Sea of the Atlantic Ocean bounded by North, Central, and South America
at sea." Annals of tourism research 27.2 (2000): 345–370. Woodring, Wendell Phillips. "Caribbean land and sea through the ages." Geological Society of America
Caribbean_Sea
American writer, poet, traveler, and editor
visitors—Ralph Waldo Emerson, Harriet Beecher Stowe, abolitionist Wendell Phillips, landscape designer Frederick Olmsted. Susan Dickinson was criticized
Susan Huntington Gilbert Dickinson
Susan_Huntington_Gilbert_Dickinson
American singer, songwriter, pianist (1924–1963)
Singers. When she joined the Sallie Martin group, she dropped out of Wendell Phillips High School. She sang lead with the first female gospel singers formed
Dinah_Washington
Community of Minneapolis
Ward 9, represented by Jason Chavez. The neighborhood was named after Wendell Phillips, a 19th century abolitionist. It was in this neighborhood that the
Phillips,_Minneapolis
included Frederick Douglass, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Abolitionist Wendell Phillips did not attend in person, but wrote a letter on behalf of the new organization
1864 Radical Democratic National Convention
1864_Radical_Democratic_National_Convention
abolitionist. But in 1860, he was attacked as not abolitionist enough: Wendell Phillips charged that, if elected, Lincoln would waste four years trying to
Abraham_Lincoln_and_slavery
Abolitionist society in existence from 1833–1870
Symonds Foster, Henry Highland Garnet, Beriah Green, Lucretia Mott, Wendell Phillips, Robert Purvis, Charles Lenox Remond, Sarah Parker Remond, Lucy Stone
American_Anti-Slavery_Society
American businessman
social reform movements of that time. It was headed by abolitionist Wendell Phillips. C.F. Hovey & Co (1919). The History of the house of Hovey [microform] :
Charles_Fox_Hovey
American abolitionist, John Brown's Raider, and Civil War officer
He had previously gone to Kansas with a letter of introduction from Wendell Phillips, hoping to meet Brown, but did not find him. He wrote to John Brown
Francis_Jackson_Meriam
American journalist (1831–1902)
Bobbs-Merrill Co. Garrison, Wendell Phillips (1909). "Edwin Lawrence Godkin." in Letters and Memorials of Wendell Phillips Garrison. New York: Houghton
Edwin_Lawrence_Godkin
American politician
Rock, Arkansas, Skyles moved to Chicago, Illinois in 1917. He went to Wendell Phillips High School. Skyles also went to Garrett–Evangelical Theological Seminary
Charles_Skyles
1854 book by Henry David Thoreau
Regained" (1843) "Sir Walter Raleigh" (1844) "Herald of Freedom" (1844) "Wendell Phillips Before the Concord Lyceum" (1845) "Reform and the Reformers" (1846–1848)
Walden
Private high school in Andover, Massachusetts, US
financial aid, and 12% are on full scholarship. Phillips Academy was established by Samuel Phillips Jr., a local businessman who hoped to educate Calvinist
Phillips_Academy
American orator, activist and abolitionist (1810–1873)
four children: Amy Matilda (1859–72), Charles Lenox, Jr. (1860–82), Wendell Phillips (1863–66), and Albert Ernest Remond (1866–1903). Remond died in Boston
Charles_Lenox_Remond
Former American-British law firm
Khan – Parent of Humayun Khan Duncan McNair – Lawyer and author David Wendell Phillips – Angel investor and executive Radoslav Procházka – Slovak politician
Hogan_Lovells
American journalist
pro-slavery document. He was influenced by the opinions of Garrison and Wendell Phillips. Around this time, Nell also began his association with Garrison and
William_Cooper_Nell
American suffragist, community leader, and musician
South. In 1910, Hill graduated from Wendell Phillips High School in the Bronzeville neighborhood. Wendell Phillips was Chicago's first predominantly Black
Viola_Hill
US abolitionist organization
Theodore Parker, Joshua Bowen Smith, Lewis Hayden, Samuel G. Howe, Wendell Phillips, Edmund Jackson, Charles M. Ellis, and Charles K. Whipple. On the Finance
Boston_Vigilance_Committee
American actress and film director (1879-1939)
and Times of Wendell Phillips (New York: Brookman Associates, 1958): 305. "Theatrical Gossip", The New York Times (August 24, 1901). Phillips Smalley Internet
Lois_Weber
Non-profit educational organization
Sports 1988 Shimon Peres Public Service 2003 Itzhak Perlman Music 2005 Wendell Phillips (archaeologist) Oil Concessionaire and Archaeologist 1972 Wallace Rasmussen
American Academy of Achievement
American_Academy_of_Achievement
Sabaean temple in Yemen
the largest pre-Islamic temple in Yemen. It was partly excavated by Wendell Phillips' expedition of 1951–1952. In addition to its religious functions the
Bar'an_Temple
American professional basketball player (1910-1985)
Louisiana, his family moved to Chicago when he was a child. There, he led Wendell Phillips High School to a lightweight city basketball championship. This was
Albert_Pullins
American jazz pianist (1934–2017)
which he had begun to play piano by the age of seven. He attended Wendell Phillips High School and played organ at the Christian Hope M.B. Baptist Church
John_Wright_(pianist)
American suffragist (1844–1928)
and of the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act. Another brother, Wendell Phillips Garrison (1840–1907), was literary editor of The Nation from 1865 to
Fanny_Garrison_Villard
though he was also a Republican. His maternal grandparents were editor Wendell Phillips Garrison (a son of the Civil War abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison)
Garrison_Norton
Early founder of Chicago (died 1818)
de Sable (or a variant spelling thereof). The 1936 renaming of New Wendell Phillips High School to DuSable High School established the common rendering
Jean_Baptiste_Point_du_Sable
American judge (1861–1938)
appointed an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, replacing Wendell Phillips Stafford, who had resigned in order to accept an appointment as a federal
George_M._Powers
She was the first African American appointed as Director of Music at Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago, and an influence on a number of significant figures
Mildred_Bryant_Jones
1849 essay by Henry David Thoreau
Regained" (1843) "Sir Walter Raleigh" (1844) "Herald of Freedom" (1844) "Wendell Phillips Before the Concord Lyceum" (1845) "Reform and the Reformers" (1846–1848)
Civil_Disobedience_(essay)
American abolitionist, author, and activist (1802–1880)
buried at North Cemetery in Wayland. At her funeral, abolitionist Wendell Phillips shared the opinion of many within the abolition movement who knew her
Lydia_Maria_Child
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