David Cooper
Biography
David Cooper (February 20, 1725 – April 1, 1795) was an American farmer, Quaker, pamphleteer and an author of abolitionist ideals in the latter 1700s. A native of New Jersey, he lived the greater part of his life in and around Gloucester and Salem, New Jersey. Cooper was vocal on the issue of slavery and was devoted to the abolitionist movement before, during and after the American Revolution. A devout Quaker, he made numerous comparisons between abolition and Biblical thought in his writings and orations. By submitting pamphlets and petitions, Cooper appealed to and encouraged George Washington and the Congress to make efforts to abolish slavery. He is noted for writing a 22-page anti-slavery tract addressed to the "Rulers of America", which was distributed to members of Congress, a copy of which Washington signed and kept in his personal library.
Bio from Wikipedia
Discography
Records they worked on — most-collected first.
Credited work
60 releases · 10 albums · active 1987–2020
- Performance · 61
- Other credits · 25
Studios: Capitol Studios · Excalibur Sound Productions · Fantasy Studios · Group IV Recording Studios
Frequent collaborators
- Angelo Badalamenti
- Anti-Flag
- Eskimo (9)
- Various
- Faun Fables
- Miles Kurosky