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Vol 47, No 1 First Pres Church Membership List, Nov 1926, Pt I: Alcorn-Fox James Robert Thomas (1838-1909) The Henry Blake Family of Boulder Left Hand United Brethren Church (Niwot United) Vol 47, No 2 First Pres Ch Membership List, Nov 1926, Part II: Fraser-Matthews Present at both Gettysburg and the Siege of Vicksburg? Confirming the Accuracy of a Family Story Tourism in Early Eldorado Springs Boulder County's Civil War Soldiers, Part I: A-B Vol 47, No 3 First Pres Church Membership List, Nov 1926, Part II: Matthieson-Smith Letters to Percy: from Edyth and Ida The Lost Ancestor: A Book Review Boulder County's Civil War Soldiers, Part II: C-E John Kinion, Civil War Soldier Vol 47, No 4 First Presbyterian Church Membership List, Nov 1926, Part IV: Smithies-Zinser Affiliated Members: 10 Oct 1926 Boulder County's Civil War Soldiers, Part III: F-H Letters to Percy from Jenny Lee Six Barker Brothers of the Cumberland Hills of Virginia A House Divided
Superintendent of Schools Visitation Records, 1890-1910: Parts I-IV of a Series; The Flood of 2014; Sacred Heart of Jesus and Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Churches, Boulder, CO: Sacramental Records 1890; Lyman Franklin Rounds: Civil War Soldier; Boulder CO Land Records Reflect Local and State History; Boulder, CO Marriages, 1890; Salt Lake City Battle Plan; John Marshall Richards(on) 1838-1890; Unregistered Voters, Boulder, CO, Monday, 6 Nov 1882; How to Get from Here to There; Heroes, Cranks and Wild, Wild, Women: Allenspark's Characters; Pedigree Charts for: Walter James Sharp, Jane McMillan Hamilton, James Barbour, Edith DeCoster, Karlene Raye Howell, Gerald Dill Ferguson, Ethel Belle Fox, John Elisha Harrington, Rose Anna Marsh, John W Braden, Roberta May Thompson, and Aura J VoVillia
To Educate American Indians collects selected writings from the National Educational Association's Department of Indian Education from 1900 to 1904 to examine more fully the tragedy of assimilationism and cultural genocide conducted in federally-run American Indian schools, including the notorious boarding schools.
This book traces the history of immigrants from the British Isles who settled in New England and Virginia, and whose progeny were among the first settlers in Wisconsin.
A gripping story of a family tragedy brought about by witch-hunting in Puritan New England that combines history, anthropology, sociology, politics, theology and psychology. “The best and most enjoyable kind of history writing. Malcolm Gaskill goes to meet the past on its own terms and in its own place…Thought-provoking and absorbing." —Hilary Mantel, best-selling author of Wolf Hall In Springfield, Massachusetts in 1651, peculiar things begin to happen. Precious food spoils, livestock ails, property vanishes, and people suffer convulsions as if possessed by demons. A woman is seen wading through the swamp like a lost soul. Disturbing dreams and visions proliferate. Children sicken and die. As tensions rise, rumours spread of witches and heretics and the community becomes tangled in a web of distrust, resentment and denunciation. The finger of suspicion soon falls on a young couple with two small children: the prickly brickmaker, Hugh Parsons, and his troubled wife, Mary. Drawing on rich, previously unexplored source material, Malcolm Gaskill vividly evokes a strange past, one where lives were steeped in the divine and the diabolic, in omens, curses and enchantments. The Ruin of All Witches captures an entire society caught in agonized transition between superstition and enlightenment, tradition and innovation.
This is a compilation of references to Family History and temple work from the Bible, Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, Pearl of Great Price, and Modern Church Leaders. Also there is a chapter on faith promoting stories from family history experiences and a chapter on family stories and descendant charts of the Grigg family. There is information on how modern research techniques using computers, digitizing of records and the internet facilitates the researching and finding of your ancestors. The last chapter is an update and republishing of the the book titled Parley M. Grigg, Jr. and Thankful Halsey Gardner's Descendants and History published in 1992. This correlated publication shows that in all ages of the world since the creation of Adam, God has desired His Holy Ordinances to be done in a House built to His name, namely a Temple of God. This compilation is also designed to show that Jesus' plan of redemption for all mankind includes vicarious ordinance work for the dead to be done in God's Holy Temples by those living in the Dispensation of the Fullness of Times. This was all in God's plan for the redemption of all mankind before the foundation of this world.
This book is the first critical biography of William Taylor, a nineteenth-century American missionary who worked on six continents. Following Taylor’s global odyssey, the volume maps the contours of the Methodist missionary tradition and illumines key historical foundations of contemporary world Christianity. A work of social history that places a leading Methodist missionary in the foreground, this narrative illustrates distinctive aspects and tensions within Methodist missions such as the importance of doctrines like universal atonement and entire sanctification, a deeply pragmatic orientation rooted in God’s providence, an embrace of both entrepreneurial initiatives and networked connection, and the use of revivalism for missionary outreach and leadership development. A Virginia native, Taylor became a Methodist preacher and missionary in California. This volume provides an important narrative account of Taylor’s career as an itinerant revivalist and popular author, in which he toured the eastern United States, the British Isles, and Australasia. Taylor’s participation in the South African revival made him an evangelical celebrity. The author also follows Taylor’s important visits to India and South America, where he initiated new Methodist missions in those contexts and pioneered the concept of “tentmaking” missions. In 1884, Taylor was elected missionary bishop of Africa by his church. By the end of his life, Taylor had recruited or inspired hundreds of Methodists to become foreign missionaries.