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Autobiography of Charles Henry Pointer
Pointer writes about the discrimination he faced getting six degrees and the positive role models who helped him both black and white people to overcome adversity to achieve many goals that he wanted to pursue which is written about in the book starting with his boyhood, adolescent and adulthood, his high school days, and college experiences, and the will to not let anything keep him from getting a good education. Pointer describes his journey of his life experiences as a teacher, journalist, counselor, Pro-Se- attorney, athlete, scholar and what it took to get a book published as an author.
Autobiography of Charles Henry Pointer
Pointer writes about the discrimination he faced getting six degrees and the positive role models who helped him both black and white people to overcome adversity to achieve many goals that he wanted to pursue which is written about in the book starting with his boyhood, adolescent and adulthood, his high school days, and college experiences, and the will to not let anything keep him from getting a good education. Pointer describes his journey of his life experiences as a teacher, journalist, counselor, Pro-Se- attorney, athlete, scholar and what it took to get a book published as an author.
A Time to Remember
The idea for writing this book came about when I wondered where the subject matter would come from to do my third book. I wanted to write a book that I felt strong compassion for, and I remembered when I was a senior getting a bachelor of science degree in secondary education with a major in history and minor in English at Southern Illinois University at Edwards in 1974, which became my teaching areas to teach on the high school level in the state of Missouri, and part of the graduation from the history department required its students to write a historical paper on any topic they were interested in. With the encouragement of my professor Dr. Herbert Rosenthal, he said I should write it on Stokely Carmichael, leader of the civil rights organization called SNCC, which meant nonviolent student coordinating committee, who made the term black power popular because Stokely wanted black people to control their own destiny and build an economic base of power for themselves.
The Medical Register
None
Selected References Relating to the Ancestry of William and John Johnston, Colonial Friends (Quakers) of Virginia
William Johnston (d.1714) emigrated from Scotland to St. Peter's Parish in New Kent County, Virginia, and married Sarah Massie in 1698. His brother, John Johnston, also emigrated from Scotland and married Lucretia Massie in 1698. Edward Johnston, a great-uncle of William and John, married Elizabeth Walker (sister of George Walker) in 1677 and, as Quakers, they emigrated from Scotland to New Kent County, Virginia. Descendants and relatives of the three Scottish immigrants (William, John, Edward) lived in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and elsewhere. Includes much ancestry (chiefly living in Scotland) to about 75 A.D.
Linage Book of the Charter Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution (revised)
Includes inclusive "Errata for the Linage book."
Lineage Book
Includes inclusive "Errata for the Linage book."
