Sarah Bostick

Sarah Bostick

Sarah Lue Bostick (1868–1948)^[1] born Sarah Lue Howard near Glasglow, Kentucky, on May 27, 1868,^[2] was key in organizing the first African-American Christian Woman's Board of Missions auxiliary in 1892 and subsequent clubs throughout the south at the turn of the 20th century.^{[citation needed]}

In 1892, she was the first African American woman ordained in the Disciples.^[3]

Works[]

• Bostick, Sarah Lou; Bertha Caroline Fuller; T R Moore; Claude E Spencer (1949). The Life Story of Sarah Lou Bostick: A Woman of the Negro Race. Little Rock, Arkansas.

See also[]

• Sadie McCoy Crank
• Jessie Trout

References[]

Further reading[]

• Burnley, Lawrence A. Q. (2008). The Cost of Unity: African-American Agency and Education in the Christian Church, 1865-1914. Mercer University Press. pp. 15, 236–237. ISBN 978-0-88146-134-3.
• Cummins, D Duane (May 1, 2009). The Disciples: A Struggle for Reformation. Chalice Press. pp. 146, 190. ISBN 978-0-8272-3678-3.
• "Discovering the Disciples" (PDF). Covenant Christian Church.
• Fuller, Bertha M. (1949). Sarah Lou Bostick: Minister and Missionary. Nashville, Tennessee: Disciples of Christ Historical Society, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) - private printing.
• "Meet Your Past - Sarah Lue Bostick" (PDF). African American Disciples Women. Vol. 1 no. 2. Disciples Women of the National Convocation of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). August 2008.
• Newell Williams, D.; Douglas Allen Foster; Paul M. Blowers (March 30, 2013). The Stone-Campbell Movement: A Global History. Chalice Press. pp. 55, 58, 68–69, 71, 72. ISBN 978-0-8272-3527-4.
• "Sarah Lue Bostick". Disciples of Christ Historical Society, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).

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