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  1. Robert Reed Church Jr. (October 26, 1885 – April 17, 1952) was a prominent businessman and Republican Party organizer in Memphis, Tennessee. His father was the successful businessman Robert Reed Church, and Church Jr. succeeded his father as president of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company after his father's death.

  2. 19 de nov. de 2007 · Robert Reed Church, Jr. was born on October 26, 1885 in Memphis, Tennessee. He was the youngest son of Robert Church Sr., a prominent African American businessman in the city and his second wife, Anna Wright Church. Like his father, he became an important businessman, political activist, and politician during the 1920s.

  3. Robert Reed Church, Jr., was born in 1885. After graduating from Oberlin College and working at a Wall Street bank in New York City, he returned to Memphis to work at his father's Solvent Savings Bank and Trust.

  4. Children. 4 (including Mary Church Terrell and Robert Church Jr.) Robert Reed Church Sr. (June 18, 1839 – August 29, 1912) was an American entrepreneur, businessman and landowner in Memphis, Tennessee, who began his rise during the American Civil War. He was the first African-American "millionaire" in the South. [1]

    • Entrepreneur
    • Republican
  5. 8 de out. de 2017 · Robert R. Church Jr., a prominent Republican, civil rights leader, and businessman, was born in Memphis on October 26, 1885. He was the son of millionaire Robert R. Church Sr. and his wife Anna Wright Church. Robert Church Jr. married Sara P. Johnson of Washington, D.C., in 1911, and they had one child, Sara Roberta Church.

  6. 1 de mar. de 2020 · Issue Section: Book Reviews. This biography provides a broad understanding of Robert R. Church Jr., an African American Republican hailing from one of the most respectable “southern black aristocratic famil [ies]” in Memphis (p. 6).

  7. 26 de mar. de 2019 · Abstract. This book examines the life and career of Robert R. Church Jr., who grew up the son of the first black millionaire in Memphis, Tennessee, and would eventually surpass his father’s notoriety as the most influential black Republican of his era.