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Lutuli Albert John:     more detail

Presidents of the African National Congress: Thabo Mbeki, Nelson Mandela, Jacob Zuma, Albert Lutuli, John Langalibalele Dube, Oliver Tambo Converts to Methodism: George W. Bush, Peter Jones, Arthur Henderson, William Booth, Jacob Albright, Albert Lutuli, Young John Allen Portrait of Chief Lutuli: Lutuli speaks by Albert John Lutuli, 1982 Albert Lutuli Chief A. Lutuli speaks to white South Africans: Freedom is the apex by Albert John Luthuli, 1959 Lutuli, Albert: An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Africa: An Encyclopedia for Students</i>

lists with details

1. Albert Lutuli
   Albert John Lutuli (také známý jeho Zulu jméno Mvumbi , jeho príjmeníje nekdy a pravdepodobne více foneticky hláskoval Luthuli ) (1898?  
   http://wikipedia.infostar.cz/a/al/albert_lutuli.html
   
   Extractions: švodn­ str¡nka Tato str¡nka v origin¡le Albert John Lutuli (tak© zn¡m½ jeho Zulu jm©no " Mvumbi ", jeho př­jmen­ je někdy a pravděpodobně v­ce foneticky hl¡skoval " Luthuli ") (1898? - 21 července ) byl Afričan jihu učitel a politik . On byl prezident Africk½ celon¡rodn­ kongres , v době střechov¡ organizace, kter¡ vedla opozice vůči b­l© menÅ¡inov© vl¡dě v Jižn­ Africe přes pades¡t¡ l©ta until jeho dům zastavit v roce 1958 ºÄinně končil jeho př­mou roli jako hlava organizace. On byl udělen Nobelova m­rov¡ cena pro jeho roli v ANC a jeho boj pro př­pad apartheid Toto je Å¡paček. Těšte n¡povědu zlepÅ¡it tento čl¡nek!

2. Albert Lutuli - Biography
   lutuli, albert john, Freedom is the Apex . Cape Town, South African Congress ofDemocrats, 1960?. lutuli, albert john, Let My People Go An Autobiography.  
   http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1960/lutuli-bio.html
   
   Extractions: Chief of his tribe and president-general of the African National Congress, Albert John Lutuli (1898?-July 21, 1967) was the leader of ten million black Africans in their nonviolent campaign for civil rights in South Africa. A man of noble bearing, charitable, intolerant of hatred, and adamant in his demands for equality and peace among all men, Lutuli forged a philosophical compatibility between two cultures - the Zulu culture of his native Africa and the Christian-democratic culture of Europe. Lutuli was heir to a tradition of tribal leadership. His grandfather was chief of his small tribe at Groutville in the Umvoti Mission Reserve near Stanger, Natal, and was succeeded by a son. Lutuli's father was a younger son, John Bunyan Lutuli, who became a Christian missionary and spent most of the last years of his life in the missions among the Matabele of Rhodesia. Lutuli's mother, Mtonya Gumede, spent part of her childhood in the household of King Cetewayo but was raised in Groutville. She joined her husband in Rhodesia where her third son, Albert John, was born in what Lutuli calculates would probably have been 1898. Exactly when her husband died is not known, but by 1906 she and Albert John were back in Groutville. Supported by a mother who was determined that he get an education, Albert John Lutuli went to the local Congregationalist mission school for his primary work. He then studied at a boarding school called Ohlange Institute for two terms before transferring to a Methodist institution at Edendale, where he completed a teachers' course about 1917. After leaving a job as principal of an intermediate school, which he held for two years (he was also the entire staff, he says in his autobiography)

3. Peace 1960
   LAUREATES, ARTICLES, EDUCATIONAL, The Nobel Peace Prize 1960. albert john lutuli.South Africa. President of the African National Congress, in South Africa.  
   http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1960/

4. Albert John Lutuli
   albert john lutuli. Amnesty International. Aung San Suu Kyi Yasser Arafat. albert john lutuli South Africa. Year 1960 Nobel Peace Prize  
   http://www.thepeacemission.com/lutuli.htm
   
   Extractions: Chief Lutuli was born in 1898, away from Groutville but returned as a child to his ancestral home. His father died when he was an infant, and in about 1908 his mother sent him back to the family's traditional home at Groutville mission station in Natal. Lutuli then lived for a period in the household of his uncle, Martin Lutuli, who was at that time the elected Chief of the Christian Zulus inhabiting Umvoti Mission Reserve around Groutville. On completing a teaching course at Edendale near Pietermaritzburg, Lutuli took up the running of a small primary school in the Natal uplands. Becoming seriously conscious of his religion for the first time, he was confirmed in the Methodist Church and became a lay preacher. The language of the Bible and Christian principles profoundly affected his political style and beliefs for the rest of his life. In 1920 he received a government bursary to attend a higher teachers' training course at Adams College, and subsequently joined the training college staff, teaching alongside Z.K. Mathews, who was then the head of the Adams College High School. In answer to repeated calls and requests from the elders of his tribe to come home and lead them, he left teaching that year to become chief of the tribe. He was not a hereditary chief as his tribe had a democratic system of electing its chiefs.

5. "THE CHIEF" - ALBERT JOHN MVUMBI LUTULI 1898 - 21 JULY 1967, By Dr. Donal Brody
   July 1999. Number 7. " THE CHIEF" albert john MVUMBI lutuli. 1898 21 JULY 1967. By Dr. Donal Brody. The halls of political power in the new South Africa rang out on 16 June, 1999, with the names of  
   http://www.greatepicbooks.com/epics/july99.html
   
   Extractions: By Dr. Donal Brody The halls of political power in the new South Africa rang out on 16 June, 1999, with the names of the great Mandela and the now great Mbeki. Every once in a while, a name from the past tiptoed toward center stage but, with a few token words, were quickly whisked off; Tambo, Sisulu, Slovo, Biko and others. This was a period of much ferment in South Africa as British politicians, exhilarated by victory over the Boers, were working towards the unification of the two former British colonies, the Cape and Natal with the former Boer Republics of the Transvaal and Orange Free State. It was a period of increasing hostility of the white population of Natal towards the indigenous Zulu, leading to the 1906 Bambata Rebellion which the British suppressed by force of arms. To counter the rising anti-Zulu antagonism, Chief Martin Lutuli began the organization of the South African Native National Congress, which was formally recognized in 1912 as an emerging African political force. Albert, in the meantime, was undergoing a very traditional childhood. He was involved in the strict regimen of a young Zulu; schooling in the culture and traditions of his great people along with the varied menial duties of a young boy in tribal society. His mother Mtonya, a faithful Christian, was determined that her children would, in addition to Zulu teachings, be guided in their lives by the gospel of Jesus Christ. Albert responded to education from every source with great zeal. He read broadly, as interested in the humanities as he was in history, politics, agriculture and the classics.

6. "THE CHIEF" - ALBERT JOHN MVUMBI LUTULI 1898 - 21 JULY 1967, Part 4, By Dr. Dona
   October 1999. Number 10. " THE CHIEF" albert john MVUMBI lutuli. 1898 21 JULY 1967. Part 4. By Dr. Donal Brody. Chief lutuli was stunned by the news brought to him by Mr. Mahomed. overwhelmed  
   http://www.greatepicbooks.com/epics/october99.html
   
   Extractions: By Dr. Donal Brody Chief Lutuli was stunned by the news brought to him by Mr. Mahomed. He was aware of his nomination for the 1960 Nobel Peace Prize made in early February, 1961, by the Social Democratic Members of the Swedish Parliament, but overwhelmed nevertheless. While he was very grateful for the nomination, this humble man could not, in his wildest imagination, conceive of winning the award. In tears, Lutuli and his wife thanked God for answering the call of the oppressed people of Africa, for that is how they viewed the award of the Nobel Peace Prize. The news swept southern Africa. Accolades poured in from all corners of the world. Alan Paton honored Lutuli with the beautiful PRAISE SONG FOR LUTULI, the full text of which is at the conclusion of this article. The Zulu poet, Yesaya Yengwa, paid homage in a traditional manner. Nkosi yase Groutville! Nkosi yase Afrika! (Chief of Groutville! Chief of Africa! Chief of the world!)

7. Luthuli, Albert John
   Luthuli, albert john, Luthuli, 1961. PHOTOWORLDFPG. in full albert john MVUMBI LUTHULI, Luthuli also spelled lutuli (b. 1898, Rhodesiad. July 21, 1967, Stanger, S.Af.)  
   http://www.britannica.com/nobel/micro/361_46.html
   
   Extractions: Luthuli, 1961 PHOTOWORLDFPG in full ALBERT JOHN MVUMBI LUTHULI, Luthuli also spelled LUTULI (b. 1898, Rhodesiad. July 21, 1967, Stanger, S.Af.), Zulu chief, teacher and religious leader, and president of the African National Congress (1952-60) in South Africa. He was the first African to be awarded a Nobel Prize for Peace (1960), in recognition of his nonviolent struggle against racial discrimination. Albert John Mvumbi (Zulu: "Continuous Rain") Luthuli was born in Rhodesia, where his father, John Bunyan Luthuli, a missionary interpreter, had gone from Zululand. After his father's death, the 10-year-old Albert returned to South Africa and learned Zulu traditions and duties in the household of his uncle, the chief of Groutville, a community associated with an American Congregational mission in Natal's sugar lands. Educated through his mother's earnings as a washerwoman and by a scholarship, he graduated from the American Board Mission's teacher-training college at Adams, near Durban, and became one of its first three African instructors. In 1927 Luthuli married Nokukhanya Bhengu, a teacher and granddaughter of a clan chief. In 1936 Luthuli left teaching to become the elected chief of the community of 5,000 at Groutville. Though confronted by land hunger, poverty, and political voicelessness, he did not yet recognize the need for political action. In those early years he was, variously, secretary of the Natal African Teachers' Association and of the South African Football Association, founder of the Zulu Language and Cultural Society, and member of the Christian Council Executive, of the Joint Council of Europeans and Africans, and of the Institute of Race Relations in Durban.

8. Albert John Lutuli Winner Of The 1960 Nobel Prize In Peace
   albert john lutuli, a Nobel Peace Laureate, at the Nobel Prize Internet Archive. albert john lutuli. 1960 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Books about albert john lutuliFeatured Internet Links  
   http://www.almaz.com/nobel/peace/1960a.html

9. Albert John Lutuli Winner Of The 1960 Nobel Prize In Peace
   albert john lutuli, a Nobel Peace Laureate, at the Nobel Prize Internet Archive.albert john lutuli. Books about albert john lutuli Featured Internet Links  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/peace/1960a.html

10. Index Of Nobel Peace Prize Laureates
    Lange, Christian Lous, 1921. League Of Red Cross Societies, 1963. lutuli,albert john, 1960. Mandela, Nelson, 1993. Marshall, George Catlett, 1953.  
    http://almaz.com/nobel/peace/alpha.html

11. The Lutuli Page
    Speech by Nelson Mandela at KwaDukuza, 25 April 1998, at which the town of Stangerwas renamed KwaDukuza albert john lutuli – Biography From Nobel Lectures  
    http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/lutuli/

12. Albert Lutuli - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Redirected from albert Luthuli) albert john lutuli ( also known by his Zulu name "Mvumbi", his surname son of Christian missionary john Bunyan lutuli, and Mtonya Gumede, Luthuli was  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Luthuli
    
    Extractions: (Redirected from Albert Luthuli Albert John Lutuli (also known by his Zulu name "Mvumbi", his surname is sometimes and probably more phonetically spelt "Luthuli") (1898? - 21 July ) was a South African teacher and politician . He was president of the African National Congress , at the time an umbrella organisation that led opposition to the white minority government in South Africa through the 1950s until his house arrest in 1958 effectively ended his direct role as head of the organization. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his role in the ANC and its fight against apartheid Third son of Christian missionary John Bunyan Lutuli, and Mtonya Gumede, Luthuli was born in Rhodesia around 1898. His father died, and he and his mother returned to their ancestral home of Groutville Natal South Africa . He went to local Christian schools and he completed a teachers' course about . To provide financial support for his mother, he declined a scholarship to University of Fort Hare In he became secretary of the African Teacher's Association and in 1933 its president. He was also active in missionary work.

13. Albert John Luthuli --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    Cite this article. albert john Luthuli. born 1898, Rhodesia in full albert john Mvumbi Luthuli, Luthuli also spelled lutuli Zulu chief, teacher and religious leader, and president  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=50637&source=SEO

14. Luthuli, Albert John - South African Political Activist And Former President Of
    The lutuli Page Selected speeches, statements and writings on the ANC website. Search Google for "albert john Luthuli" You may know more than us about albert john Luthuli  
    http://people.africadatabase.org/people/data/person2862.html
    
    Extractions: Contemporary Africa Database ::: People Home About Contact Us Suggest ... Lists People: A B C D ... Z South African political activist and former president of the ANC Family Name: Luthuli Given Name: Albert John Title: Chief Dates: Gender: Male Country: South Africa Where there are no dates, achievements are ordered alphabetically Societal Activity Leaders of Political Movements

15. Albert John Luthuli --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    in full albert john Mvumbi Luthuli, Luthuli also spelled lutuli Zulu chief, teacherand religious leader, and president of the African National Congress (1952  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=50637&tocid=0&query=albert michotte&ct=

16. Albert-John Lutuli
    Translate this page Ce Prix est pour le peuple d’Afrique du Sud ». lutuli est l’undes grands leaders de la non-violence et des droits de l’homme.  
    http://www.nobel-paix.ch/bio/lutuli.htm
    
    Extractions: Ce Prix est pour le peuple d’Afrique du Sud African National Congress (ANC) et devient le président de l'organisation pour la région du Natal. Il organise une résistance non-violente. En 1956, il est arrêté, accusé de trahison et emprisonné puis il est relâché une année après. En 1960, 69 personnes sont tuées lors d’une manifestation contre le contrôle des passeports. Luthuli brûle le sien. L’ANC devient illégal. Il est fait prisonnier et libéré pour cause de santé. Il retourne à Groutville où il est sous résidence surveillée. Lors de sa nomination au Prix Nobel de la paix il affirme :" ".

17. Recherches Par Pays
    Translate this page AFRIQUE DU SUD. 1967. lutuli, albert-john (1898-1967). 1984. Tutu, DesmondMpilo (1931-). 1993. de Klerk, Frederik (1936-). 1993. Mandela, Nelson (1918-).  
    http://www.nobel-paix.ch/pays.htm
    
    Extractions: AFRIQUE DU SUD Lutuli , Albert-John (1898-1967) Tutu , Desmond Mpilo (1931-) de Klerk , Frederik (1936-) Mandela , Nelson (1918-) ALLEMAGNE Stresemann , Gustav (1878-1929) Quidde , Ludwig (1858-1941) Von Ossietzky , Karl (1889-1938) Brandt , Willy (1913-1992) ARGENTINE Saavedra Lamas , Carlos (1878-1959) , Adolfo (1931-) AUTRICHE Von Suttner , Bertha (1843-1914) Fried , Alfred (1864-1921) BELGIQUE Beernaert , Auguste (1829-1912) La Fontaine , Henri (1854-1943) Pire , Georges (1910-1969) BIRMANIE Aung San Suu Kyi CANADA Pearson , Lester (1897-1979) COSTA-RICA , Oscar (1941) DANEMARK Bajer , Frederik (1837-1922) EGYPTE el-Sadate , Anouar (1918-1981) ETATS-UNIS Roosevelt Root , Elihu (1845-1937) Wilson , Woodrow (1856-1824) Dawes , Charles (1865-1951) Kellogg , Frank Billings (1856-1937) Addams , Jane (1860-1935) Butler , Nicholas Murray (1862-1947) Hull , Cordell (1871 -1955) Balch , Emily (1867-1961) Mott , John (1865-1955) Bunche , Ralph (1904-1971 Marshall , George Catlett (1880-1959) Pauling , Linus (1901-) Luther King , Martin (1929-1968) Borlaug , Norman (1914-) Kissinger , Henry A. (1923-)

18. Grioo.com : " Chief " Albert John Lutuli (1898-1967)
    albert john lutuli (1898-1967) 15/03/2003. Aujourd hui albertjohn lutuli, prix nobel de la paix et président de l ANC, La date  
    http://www.grioo.com/info122.html
    
    Extractions: Entre temps, en 1927, il s’est marié avec Nokhukanya Bengu, une enseignante comme lui et leur résidence permanente est située à Groutville. En 1933, les anciens de la communauté zoulou dont il est originaire (forte de 5000 personnes) lui demandent d’en devenir le chef. Lutuli hésite pendant deux ans car il est réticent à abandonner son métier d’enseignant. Il accepte finalement et pendant les dix sept années suivantes, il va se consacrer à sa fonction, en étant le représentant de sa communauté auprès du gouvernement central, en présidant les cérémonies traditionnelles, en recherchant de meilleures conditions de vie pour son peuple. Alors que les mesures d’Apartheid prises par le gouvernement sud africain devenaient de plus en plus restrictives pour les non-blancs d’Afrique du Sud [ En 1948, les mesures dits d’apartheid ont officiellement instauré un développement séparé entre blancs et noirs, en 1950 les "pass laws" restreignant la liberté de mouvement pour les noirs sont renforcées], Lutuli s’engage de plus en plus, non plus seulement en faveur de sa communauté zoulou, mais en faveur de tous les noirs et finalement de tous les sud-africains victimes de l’injustice de la ségrégation instaurée par l’apartheid.

19. Albert Lutuli
    albert lutuli. albert john lutuli (also known by his Zulu name Mvumbi , hissurname is sometimes and probably more phonetically spelt Luthuli ) (1898?  
    http://www.fact-index.com/a/al/albert_lutuli.html
    
    Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Albert John Lutuli (also known by his Zulu name "Mvumbi", his surname is sometimes and probably more phonetically spelt "Luthuli") (1898? - 21 July ) was a South African teacher and politician . He was president of the African National Congress , at the time an umbrella organisation that led opposition to the white minority government in South Africa through the 1950s until his house arrest in 1958 effectively ended his direct role as head of the organization. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his role in the ANC and its fight against apartheid This is a stub. Please help to improve this article! Nobel Committee information on Lutuli

20. Chief Albert Lutuli
    Benson in her biography notes that Luthuli, although christened albert john, preferredhis http//www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/lutuli/ is a comprehensive  
    http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/people/lutuli,aCHIEF.htm
    
    Extractions: President-General of the African National Congress from December 1952 until his death in 1967, and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1960, Luthuli was the most widely known and respected African leader of his era. A latecomer to politics, he was nearly 50 when he first assumed national political office. Over the course of his political career his attitudes grew progressively more militant. At the annual conference of December 1952, Luthuli was elected ANC president-general by a large majority. Bans imposed in early 1953 and renewed in the following year prevented him from giving direction to the day-to-day activities of Congress, but as a country-bred "man of the people," combining the most inspiring qualities of Christian and traditional leadership, he provided a powerful symbol for an organisation struggling to rally mass support. He was re-elected president-general in 1955 and in 1958. Although bans confined him to his rural home throughout his presidency, he nevertheless was able to write statements and speeches for presentation at ANC conferences and occasionally circumstances permitted him to attend conference personally.

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