He supported the temperance movement, opposed slavery, and worked for world peace
Elihu Burritt used education, diplomacy, and advocacy to improve American society. He dedicated his efforts to promoting peace and social justice, particularly in the areas of labor rights, education, and international relations. He believed in the power of education to uplift individuals and societies, and worked towards providing accessible education opportunities for all. Additionally, he actively engaged in diplomatic efforts to resolve conflicts and promote peace globally.
The Nobel Peace Prize 1912 was awarded to Elihu Root.
Yes, Elihu Embree was white. He was a prominent abolitionist and publisher in the early 19th century, known for his anti-slavery writings and the publication of the first abolitionist newspaper in the United States, "The Emancipator." His work was significant in promoting the abolitionist movement during his time.
After the Spanish-American War, attitudes towards Cuba in the United States were somewhat mixed. Some wanted to annex the country and some wanted to make it independent. The US decided to establish a military government to rule Cuba for a while. After that, another Cuban Government would take over. Written by Elihu Root, Secretary of War, the Platt Amendment was introduced into the Senate by Orville Platt. It was passed in Washington, and reluctantly accepted by the Cuban Constitutional Convention, which saw it as the only way to sovereignty. The Platt Amendment did several things. It gave the United StatesGuantánamo Bay as a naval base and allowed the US to enter Cuba if it felt things were out of control. This would be used to insure the country's government remained friendly to the US and that American companies wouldn't be hurt by some sudden change.
1. Lyman Beecher 2. Father Theobald Mathew 3. Neal Dow 4. Dorothea Dix 5. William Lloyd Garrison 6. Wendell Phillips 7. Theodore Weld 8. Sarah and Angelina Grimke 9. Frederick Douglas 10. Harriet Tubman 11. Harriet Beecher Stove 12. Elijah Lovejoy 13. Elizabeth Cady Stanton 14. Lucretia Mott 15. Robert Owen 16. George Ripley 17. John Humphrey Noyes 18. Horace Mann 19. Elihu Burritt 20. Dr. Sylvester Graham
Elihu Burritt was born in 1811.
Elihu Burritt died in 1879.
Elihu Burritt criticized American society for its emphasis on materialism and the pursuit of wealth, which he believed overshadowed moral and intellectual development. He advocated for a more humanitarian approach, emphasizing the importance of education, peace, and international cooperation. Burritt was particularly vocal against war and violence, urging society to adopt a more compassionate and just worldview. His advocacy for social reform highlighted the need for a balance between economic progress and ethical responsibility.
Elihu Burritt used education, diplomacy, and advocacy to improve American society. He dedicated his efforts to promoting peace and social justice, particularly in the areas of labor rights, education, and international relations. He believed in the power of education to uplift individuals and societies, and worked towards providing accessible education opportunities for all. Additionally, he actively engaged in diplomatic efforts to resolve conflicts and promote peace globally.
Elihu Burritt has written: 'Chips from many blocks' -- subject(s): Ethics, International relations 'The Learned Blacksmith' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Peace, Arbitration (International law), American Authors 'A Walk from London to John O'Groat's: With Notes by the Way : Illustrated with Photographic ..' 'Thoughts and notes at home and abroad' 'A walk from London to John O'Groat's' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Description and travel 'The children of the Bible' -- subject(s): Children in the Bible 'A Sanskrit handbook for the fire-side' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language 'A congress of nations' -- subject(s): Arbitration, International, International Arbitration, Peace 'A Walk from London to John O'Groat's: With Notes by the Way' 'Washington's words to intending English emigrants to America' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'A walk from London to John O' Groats' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Description and travel 'A plan of brotherly copartnership of the North and South, for the peaceful extinction of slavery' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Controversial literature, Slavery 'The Learned Blacksmith' -- subject(s): American Authors, Correspondence, Diaries, International Arbitration, Peace 'A Walk from London to John O'Groat's' 'Elihu Burritt' 'Learned Blacksmith; Letters And Journals Of Elihu Burritt'
The Black Country gained its name in the mid nineteenth century due to the smoke from the many thousands of ironworking foundries and forges plus also the working of the shallow and 30ft thick coal seams.The region was described as 'Black by day and red by night' by Elihu Burritt, the American Consul to Birmingham in 1862.
W. E. Staples has written: 'The speeches of Elihu' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation
Elihu Embree died in 1820.
Elihu Grant was born in 1873.
Elihu Grant died in 1942.
Elihu Vedder died in 1923.
Elihu Vedder was born in 1836.