HeyJaredSaid L. Sewell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Sumter Item
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 23, 2026
Latest articles
Column by Morris College President Said Sewell: Inspired by the past. Ready for a new mindset. - The Sumter Item (opens the original)
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What can a South Carolina inventor born in 1853 teach us about navigating a world transformed by artificial intelligence, automation and ubiquitous technology? George Washington Murray was born near Rembert in Sumter County on Sept. 22, 1853. Born enslaved, he became an educator, farmer, inventor, entrepreneur and U.S. Congressman. He obtained eight patents for agricultural innovations and, in 1894, used the floor of Congress to call national attention to inventions patented by African Americans
Column by Morris College President Said Sewell: Inspired by the past. Ready for a new mindset. - The Sumter Item (opens the original)
Read excerpt
What can a South Carolina inventor born in 1853 teach us about navigating a world transformed by artificial intelligence, automation and ubiquitous technology? George Washington Murray was born near Rembert in Sumter County on Sept. 22, 1853. Born enslaved, he became an educator, farmer, inventor, entrepreneur and U.S. Congressman. He obtained eight patents for agricultural innovations and, in 1894, used the floor of Congress to call national attention to inventions patented by African Americans
Column by Morris College President Said Sewell: Inspired by the past. Ready for a new mindset. - The Sumter Item (opens the original)
Read excerpt
What can a South Carolina inventor born in 1853 teach us about navigating a world transformed by artificial intelligence, automation and ubiquitous technology? George Washington Murray was born near Rembert in Sumter County on Sept. 22, 1853. Born enslaved, he became an educator, farmer, inventor, entrepreneur and U.S. Congressman. He obtained eight patents for agricultural innovations and, in 1894, used the floor of Congress to call national attention to inventions patented by African Americans
Column by Morris College President Said Sewell: Inspired by the past. Ready for a new mindset. - The Sumter Item (opens the original)
Read excerpt
What can a South Carolina inventor born in 1853 teach us about navigating a world transformed by artificial intelligence, automation and ubiquitous technology? George Washington Murray was born near Rembert in Sumter County on Sept. 22, 1853. Born enslaved, he became an educator, farmer, inventor, entrepreneur and U.S. Congressman. He obtained eight patents for agricultural innovations and, in 1894, used the floor of Congress to call national attention to inventions patented by African Americans
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