What Allowed These X-Slaves To Become Millionaires During The 1800's

You have often heard the phrase (That All Men Are Created Equal). What actually does that mean? I would suggest that every man and woman has the "God Given Talent" to achieve the pinnacles of success, regardless of their station in life, if they have a firm foundation with "The Creator of All Things."

Cases in point reflect on three individuals whom I have done articles on in the past, and you can read about them in my free publication (((The History Book That Never Was))). These inspired X-Slaves and offspring of slaves were called Biddy Mason, Amanda America Dixon, and Charlie Brown.

Biddy Mason - She was a Real Estate Tycoon, Church Builder, Entrepreneur, and Former Slave. Her property bolstered one of Los Angeles's first high-rise structures. She made $300K that Is "8" million today and could not read or write.

Amanda America Dixon - Amanda America Dickson was a daughter of a Slave who got to be one of Georgia's and America's wealthiest ladies around her time span. 

Charlie Brown - "Charlie Brown" was an X-Slave who became a millionaire through real estate. Roadblocks and social pressures inspired him. He even purchased the plantation where his wife worked and could not read or write.

In addition to the individuals just mentioned you will be educated as to the achievements of other outstanding American Heroic Personalities, which include the following.

Bessie Coleman - Bessie Coleman in 1921 became the First African American Pilot, (Male or Female), to earn a pilot's license. She was blocked in the United States from even enrolling in any flying school, so she went to France, learned the language in six months, and received an international license.

Bass Reeve - The Lone Ranger. The original Lone Ranger was Bass Reeves. The TV show and movies were based on his life. This Afro-American Federal Depute Marshal made over 3000 arrests in the Oklahoma Territory, over a thirty-year period, without being wounded.

Mathew Alexander Henson - Mathew Alexander Henson was rebuked for reaching the North Pole first, as part of Admiral Perry's expedition. President Dwight D. Eisenhower invited Alexander Henson to the White House for formal recognition, when he was in his eighties.

York - In 1804 William Clark decided to include York, because of his skills as a backwoodsman, hunter, and skill with herbal medicine, which qualified him as the expedition doctor. Once the trip started, York’s skill to captivate the Indians because of his skin color became an asset.

Matthias de Souza - Matthias de Souza was the first Afro-American to serve in any legislature in America during colonial times. In 1641 de Souza was elected to the Maryland General Assembly.

The Buffalo Soldiers - By 1867 the War Department had set up four black regiments. They were the 9th, 10th, 24th, and the 25th. It was the 10th regiment who acquired the name Buffalo Soldiers, once they were assigned to duty in the western region.

Lemuel Haynes - He became a “Minuteman” when he was 21; The year was 1774. The battle of Lexington took place in 1775, and Haynes wrote a ballad-sermon about it. After the war, he had a chance to enter Dartmouth College. He chooses not to because he wanted to study Latin and Greek with clergymen in Connecticut. He reaches his goal in 1760 when he received his license to preach to congregations.

CLICK HERE For Your free Copy