Allen E. Williams
Allen E. Williams was a state legislator in Alabama. He represented Barbour County, Alabama in the Alabama House of Representatives between 1872 and 1874.He was unseated, along with several other African American legislators, following the Election Massacre of 1874 in Barbour County. Williams testified that he, along with other Republican Representatives, was unseated by Democrats. He also testified about a man imprisoned for marrying a white woman and of threats that caused Williams to leave the area. Provided by Wikipedia
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8by C. K. W. Lai, Y-Y. Kim, S-H. Kuo, M. Spencer, A. E. Williams, Asthma Insights and Reality in Asia Pacific Steering CommitteeGet full text
Published 2006-06-01
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9by D. A. Thornhill, A. E. Williams, T. B. Onasch, E. Wood, S. C. Herndon, C. E. Kolb, W. B. Knighton, M. Zavala, L. T. Molina, L. C. MarrGet full text
Published 2010-04-01
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10by M. J. Stevens, K. Walker-Bone, D. J. Culliford, B. Alcacer-Pitarch, A. Blake, N. Hopkinson, L. S. Teh, E. M. Vital, C. J. Edwards, A. E. Williams, L. CherryGet full text
Published 2019-04-01
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11by Ioana R. Marian, Megan Goff, Jennifer A. E. Williams, Malvika Gulati, Mae Chester-Jones, Anne Francis, Marion Watson, Tonia L. Vincent, Sue Woollacott, Charles Mackworth-Young, Victoria Glover, Dominic Furniss, Matthew Gardiner, Sarah E. Lamb, Katy Vincent, Vicki S. Barber, Joanna Black, Susan J. Dutton, Fiona E. WattGet full text
Published 2021-06-01
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