About: William Apess

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William Apess (1798–1839, Pequot) (also known as William Apes before 1837), was an ordained Methodist minister, writer, and activist of mixed-race descent, who was a political and religious leader in Massachusetts. After becoming ordained as a Methodist minister in 1829, he published his autobiography the same year. It is among the first autobiographies by a Native American writer. Apess was part Pequot by descent, especially through his mother's family, and identified with their culture.

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rdfs:label	William Apess (ca) William Apess (en)
rdfs:comment	William Apess (Colrain, Massachusetts, 1798-1839) era el fill d'un mestís pequot i d'una esclava fugida. Lluità en la Guerra del 1812, en acabar va romandre al Canadà uns anys. S'aconvertí al metodisme i fou ordenat pastor el 1829. Va escriure peces defensant els drets del seu poble com A son of the forest (1829), crítica al racisme, alhora que participava en la revolta de Mashpee del 1833, la de l'última vila índia de Massachusetts. També publicà An Eulogy of King Philipp (1836), The Experience of five indians of the pequod tribe (1833) i Indian Nullification of the Unconstitutional Laws of Massachusetts (1835). (ca) William Apess (1798–1839, Pequot) (also known as William Apes before 1837), was an ordained Methodist minister, writer, and activist of mixed-race descent, who was a political and religious leader in Massachusetts. After becoming ordained as a Methodist minister in 1829, he published his autobiography the same year. It is among the first autobiographies by a Native American writer. Apess was part Pequot by descent, especially through his mother's family, and identified with their culture. (en)
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dcterms:subject	People from Colrain, Massachusetts Native American autobiographers Native American temperance activists Pequot American autobiographers Methodists from Massachusetts 1798 births 1839 deaths Religious figures of the indigenous peoples of North America
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Canada Militia People from Colrain, Massachusetts Native American autobiographers Native American temperance activists Pequot Pequot people Colrain, Massachusetts Mashpee, Massachusetts Mashpee Revolt Massachusetts Odeon, Boston Andrew Jackson Pequot Baptist American autobiographers War of 1812 Ethnic groups of Africa Alcoholic Alcoholism Methodists from Massachusetts Harvard College 1798 births 1839 deaths Religious figures of the indigenous peoples of North America Free people of color Temperance society Metacomet Native Americans in the United States New England New York (state) Cerebral hemorrhage Mashpee people Indian Removal List of writers from peoples indigenous to the Americas Native American temperance activists Methodist Levi Lincoln, Jr. Methodist Church Indentured Mixed-race Nullification Crisis of 1832
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://archive.org/details/cihm_21612 https://archive.org/details/eulogyonkingphil00apes https://archive.org/details/indiannullificat00apesuoft https://archive.org/details/sonofforestexper00inapes
sameAs	William Apess William Apess William Apess William Apess William Apess William Apess William Apess William Apess
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has abstract	William Apess (Colrain, Massachusetts, 1798-1839) era el fill d'un mestís pequot i d'una esclava fugida. Lluità en la Guerra del 1812, en acabar va romandre al Canadà uns anys. S'aconvertí al metodisme i fou ordenat pastor el 1829. Va escriure peces defensant els drets del seu poble com A son of the forest (1829), crítica al racisme, alhora que participava en la revolta de Mashpee del 1833, la de l'última vila índia de Massachusetts. També publicà An Eulogy of King Philipp (1836), The Experience of five indians of the pequod tribe (1833) i Indian Nullification of the Unconstitutional Laws of Massachusetts (1835). (ca) William Apess (1798–1839, Pequot) (also known as William Apes before 1837), was an ordained Methodist minister, writer, and activist of mixed-race descent, who was a political and religious leader in Massachusetts. After becoming ordained as a Methodist minister in 1829, he published his autobiography the same year. It is among the first autobiographies by a Native American writer. Apess was part Pequot by descent, especially through his mother's family, and identified with their culture. In 1833, while serving as an itinerant preacher in New England, Apess visited the Mashpee on Cape Cod. Hearing their grievances against white overseers and settlers who stole their wood, he helped organize what was called the Mashpee Revolt of 1833-34. Their attempt to regain civil rights was covered sympathetically by the Boston Advocate, but criticized by local journals on Cape Cod. Apess published a book about the experience in 1835, which he summarized as "Indian Nullification." Apess alienated many of his supporters before dying in New York City at age 41, but he has been described as "perhaps the most successful activist on behalf of Native American rights in the antebellum United States." (en)
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