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who died in 1837. Emlen left $ 20,000 for the "education, maintenance and instruction in school learning and in agriculture and mechanical trades or arts, of free male orphan children of
African or Indian descent." It was established in Ohio with the acquisition of an existing manual labor school for
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run by
Augustus Wattles and his wife Susan Perley Wattles. They sold their property to the trustees of Emlen's estate in 1841, and continued on as superintendents. Facing bigoted discrimination from Democrats, Wattles departed in 1857 the school property was sold. The boarding school relocated to
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Emlen's trustees in 1838 were Philip
Physick, William Smith, Dr. H.L. Hodge, Daniel B. Smith, William White, Nathaniel Chauncey, Dr. Casper Morris and Dr. William Shippen. Emlen Institution succeeded a manual labor school for African Americans in
76:, captain of the "Gray Invincibles" and a state legislator who proposed successful legislation for a monument to Pennsylvania's African American soldiers was an alumnus.
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before relocating to
Pennsylvania. It is unclear when it ceased operating. Several buildings from one of its locations in Pennsylvania are extant.
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was an agricultural and industrial boarding school for
African American and Native American Children in the United States. It was established in a
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165:"Collection: Emlen Institution for the Benefit of Children of African and Indian Descent records | Archives & Manuscripts"
120:"Collection: Emlen Institution for the Benefit of Children of African and Indian Descent records | Archives & Manuscripts"
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179:"Emlen Institute Support for Transferring Students to Carlisle | Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center"
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In 1881 the Israel H. Johnson the secretary of its board of trustees wrote in support of transferring six
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Emlen
Institution for the Benefit of Children of African and Indian Descent
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has a collection of documents from the school in its Quaker collection.
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151:"Emlen Institute | Solebury Township Historical Society"
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where it remained until 1873 when it was relocated again to
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Boarding school for minority children in United States
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137:"St. Charles History"
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