Irwin R. Hogenauer papers, 1932-1984.
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Fellowship of Reconciliation (U.S.)
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The Fellowship of Reconciliation was established in December of 1914, during a meeting at Cambridge, England. Its members believed that Christians were forbidden to wage war, and that instead they should work positively to establish a new world order of peace and justice. The F.O.R. had its office in London. It produced and distributed literature, including its monthly magazine Reconciliation; worked with youth; fostered groups of members throughout the country; and supported the work of the Int...
American Friends Service Committee. Civilian Public Service
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American Society of Friends organization. From the description of Civilian Public Service records, 1940-1945. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 754867071 Biographical/Historical Note American Society of Friends organization. From the guide to the American Friends Service Committee. Civilian Public Service records, 1940-1945, (Hoover Institution Archives) ...
Fellowship of Reconciliation (U.S.). Greater Seattle Chapter.
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Hogenauer, Irwin R., 1912-1984.
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Seattle pacifist and proponent of nonviolent civil disobedience and cooperative distribution. Throughout Irwin Hogenauer's life (1912-1984), he initiated, organized, and participated in peace and civil rights demonstrations and civil disobedience projects. He was active in Christian peace work in Bronx County, New York, before moving to Seattle sometime in the late 1930s or early 1940s. Hogenauer was a trainer in nonviolence and a counselor to tax resisters, and during W...
American friends service committee
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Quaker organization formed to promote peace and reconciliation through its social service and relief programs. From the description of American Friends Service Committee records, 1933-1988 (bulk 1933-1938). (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 70983753 The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) was organized in June 1917 as an outgrowth of and coordination point for the anti-war and relief activities of various bodies of the Religious Society of Friends in the United States. A ...
Muste, A. J. (Abraham John), 1885-1967
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Clergyman, pacifist. From the description of Reminiscences of Abraham John Muste : oral history, 1954. (Columbia University In the City of New York). WorldCat record id: 309741542 From the description of Reminiscences of Abraham John Muste : oral history, 1965. (Columbia University In the City of New York). WorldCat record id: 122681124 A.J. Muste (1885-1967). Muste's involvement as a labor organizer began in 1919. When he led strikes in the textile mills of Lawrenc...
Hogenauer, Elizabeth.
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Evergreen Co-operative.
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Experiment in International Living
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The Experiment in International Living (EIL) program was founded by Donald B. Watt, who recognized a need to further sympathetic understanding across international lines. In 1932, he brought together a group of fourteen American boys with a group of fourteen French or German speaking boys. The University of North Dakota became involved with the program in 1953. EIL provided students with the opportunity to study abroad and experience other cultures, in turn, claimed Watt, "making the world a bet...
Rumbough, Constance,
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Peace Action Center (Washington, D.C.)
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War Resisters League
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The War Resisters League (WRL) was established in 1923 through the initiative of Jessie Wallace Hughan. It began as an organization for men and women willing to sign a pledge refusing to support war of any kind. During World War II, it lent both moral and legal support to conscientious objectors, especially absolute pacifists who refused to participate even in civilian alternative service, often for reasons other than religious beliefs. In 1968, the WRL merged with the Committee for Nonviolent A...
Methodist Church (U.S.). Commission on World Peace.
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McNeil Island Penitentiary
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Northwest Nonviolent Training and Action Center.
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American Friends Service Committee. Pacific Northwest Regional Office. Seattle Peace Education Committee.
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Committee for Nonviolent Action
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The Committee for Nonviolent Action was organized in 1957 by Lawrence Scott to protest nuclear tests in Las Vegas, Nevada. It was one of the first United States peace groups to promote nonviolent direct action, including civil disobedience. Leaders included A.J. Muste, Brad Lyttle, George Willoughby, and Neil Haworth. CNVA helped sponsor the voyages of the Phoenix and the Golden Rule (1958), Omaha Action (1959), Polaris Action (1961), the San Francisco to Moscow Walk for Peace (1961), the voyage...
National Service Board for Religious Objectors
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