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Excerpt from One Hundred Years of History, 1802-1902, Second Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Maryland The Second Presbyterian Church of Baltimore celebrates its one hundredth anniversary. It would seem to be a fitting time to stop and enjoy the vision back along the way by which we have come to this point in our progress through the years. It would also seem to be fitting that we record that which we see, that, when we pass on, we may have a permanent record of the facts indelibly set in the history of the past, and shall also be able to recall from time to time and at a glance the impressions which this centennial anniversary must now produce on every thoughtful and devout member of our beloved church. Very humbly we place in this permanent form the deeds of our fathers, and point at the same time to our own doings - we who are the children of such fathers, for we have not whereof to boast, since the joy and hope and strength of our people have ever been a realizing sense of and entire dependence on the inworking presence and outworking power of the Holy Spirit. Yet we may not be accused of boasting when we say that we are proud of the long line of illustrious men who, from pulpit and pew, have been the willing instruments of the spirit of God and have borne faithful testimony to the ever lasting truth down to the present day. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.
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The major part of this work is an alphabetically arranged and cross-indexed list of some 20,000 Maryland families with references to the sources and locations of the records in which they appear. In addition, there is a research record guide arranged by county and type of record, and it identifies all genealogical manuscripts, books, and articles known to exist up to 1940, when this book was first published. Included are church and county courthouse records, deeds, marriages, rent rolls, wills, land records, tombstone inscriptions, censuses, directories, and other data sources.
This book explores the varied terrain of religious activity in early national Baltimore. It examines the development and consequences of the voluntary church system in one urban center during the ferment and change of the formative age for American religion.
Forgetful Remembrance examines the paradoxes of what actually happens when communities persistently endeavour to forget inconvenient events. The question of how a society attempts to obscure problematic historical episodes is addressed through a detailed case study grounded in the north-eastern counties of the Irish province of Ulster, where loyalist and unionist Protestants -- and in particular Presbyterians -- repeatedly tried to repress over two centuries discomfiting recollections of participation, alongside Catholics, in a republican rebellion in 1798. By exploring a rich variety of sources, Beiner makes it possible to closely follow the dynamics of social forgetting. His particular focus on vernacular historiography, rarely noted in official histories, reveals the tensions between professed oblivion in public and more subtle rituals of remembrance that facilitated muted traditions of forgetful remembrance, which were masked by a local culture of reticence and silencing. Throughout Forgetful Remembrance, comparative references demonstrate the wider relevance of the study of social forgetting in Northern Ireland to numerous other cases where troublesome memories have been concealed behind a veil of supposed oblivion.