George Fayerweather III (c. 1802– 13 November 1869) was an American blacksmith and activist for abolitionism.
He was of mixed Narragansett and African descent from South Kingstown, Rhode Island, United States.
Like their father, Fayerweather and his brother Solomon took up blacksmithing as a skilled trade, as did several of their descendants.
[3] Several parents took their daughters out of the school, and it was closed under the notorious Connecticut Black Law of 1833.
[2][5] Their residence became a center of anti-slavery activity in the community, and they entertained numerous famous abolitionists in their home.