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Ingrid Overacker - The African American Church Community in Rochester, New York, 1900-1940

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This work examines the connections between the faith foundations of members of the African-American church community in Rochester, New York and the work the community engaged in to nurture and protect its members during the first four decades of the twentieth century. The book concentrates on four local churches (Memorial AME Zion, Mt. Olivet Baptist, Trinity Presbyterian, and St. Simons Episcopal) and explains how each addressed the human service, educational, economic, and political needs of African Americans in Rochester. the book highlights the role of women in the church community and relies heavily on interviews with members of the respective churches. This analysis of Rochesters church community challenges the perception of the African-American church as accommodationist and other-worldly during this critical time in the formation of the African-American community both locally and nationally.

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title The African American Church Community in Rochester New York - photo 1

title:The African American Church Community in Rochester, New York, 1900-1940
author:Overacker, Ingrid.
publisher:University of Rochester
isbn10 | asin:1878822896
print isbn13:9781878822895
ebook isbn13:9780585325446
language:English
subjectAfrican American churches--New York (State)--Rochester, African Americans--New York (State)--Rochester--Religion, African American women--New York (State)--Rochester--Religion.
publication date:1998
lcc:BR563.N4O94 1998eb
ddc:277.47/890821/08996073
subject:African American churches--New York (State)--Rochester, African Americans--New York (State)--Rochester--Religion, African American women--New York (State)--Rochester--Religion.
Page iii
The African American Church Community in Rochester, New York 19001940
by
Ingrid Overacker
Page iv Copyright 1998 Ingrid Overacker All Rights Reserved Except as - photo 2
Page iv
Copyright 1998 Ingrid Overacker
All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation, no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owner.
First published 1998
University of Rochester Press
668 Mt. Hope Avenue
Rochester, NY 14620 USA
and at P.O. Box 9
Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 3DF
United Kingdom
ISBN 1-878822-89-6
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Overacker, Ingrid, 1953
The African American church community in Rochester, New York,
19001940 / by Ingrid Overacker.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 1-878822-89-6 (alk. paper)
1. Afro-American churchesNew York (State)Rochester. 2. Afro
AmericansNew York (State)RochesterReligion. 3. Afro-American
womenNew York (State)RochesterReligion. I. Title.
BR563.N4094 1998
277.47'890821'08996073DC21 98-7283
CIP
British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
Designed and typeset by Cornerstone Composition Services
Printed in the United States of America
This publication is printed on acid-free paper
Page v
To
My Father, John Wendall Overacker
and to
Deborah Mullen
Joseph Crockett
Carol Gomez
Page vii
CONTENTS
Acknowledgments
ix
Part I: Context
Introduction
1
One: Historical Context
23
Part II: The African American Church Community in Rochester
Two: Women of Faith and Service
71
Three: Education
111
Four: Economic Self-Development
141
Five: Political and Civil Rights
165
Six: Conclusion
201
Bibliography
215
Index
223

Page ix
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Many individuals have helped to bring this work to fruition. I am most grateful to Professor Mary Young, who has guided me throughout and who I esteem as teacher, mentor, and friend. Professors Larry Hudson and Brenda Meehan gave painstaking attention to the manuscript. It benefited from their comments and advice. Professor Ayala Gabriel advised me about field work, challenged my thinking on gender issues, and has given me an abundance of collegial and personal support.
I was fortunate to have colleagues and professors in the History Department at the University of Rochester who challenged and supported me along the way. Professor Eugene Genovese first cracked open my mind. Professor Christopher Lasch and Professor Jules Benjamin provoked and nurtured my intellect. Mary Conable and Norm Gayford loaned me a computer and made their home a refuge. Kathy Kelly, Cathy Mason, Cathy Tumber, David Steigerwald, and David Chappell provided the comraderie and collegial support without which no student can survive graduate school.
I have been fortunate also in finding support from friends in other academic fields. Harold Wechsler, my employer, mentor, and friend, has been a constant support. He has encouraged my heart and spirit, given me time off, and insisted I make my own work my priority. He also read every chapter and provided insightful comments. Dale Dannefer invited me to teach a course in the Graduate School of Education and Human Development, and has brought me groceries and loaned me his car. Other members of the faculty in the Graduate School of Education and Human Development have treated me as one of their own. Julia Smith has become a friend. Hank Allen, Warren Crichlow, and Karen Mackie have offered encouragement and friendship as well. The staff at the Ed School, most particularly Dorothea Horton, have also supported me.
My close friends have made it possible for me to work. They have listened to me, sometimes at four in the morning, taken care of me when I was ill, created a study where I could work, and even read the manuscript. Jackie Barnes, Linda Berkes, Kathy Buckwell, Joseph Crockett, Elaine Dannefer, Kathy Fraser, James Frackenpohl, Pam Klainer, Jim Thorne, Phyllis Tolbert, Sharon Turner, and Anne Waasdorp have taught me the meaning of community. Rachel and Michael Dannefer, Jason and Andrew Frackenpohl, and Katie Buckwell have lightened my spirit too many times to count.
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