Hawley rev (11 risultati)

Condizione: As New. Like New condition. A near perfect copy that may have very minor cosmetic defects. Maphet, Linda; Paul, Pierre Pierre (illustratore).

Condizione: New.

Softcover. Condizione: Very Good-. Disbound. ; 4 pages; Tract no. 83.

Hard Cover. Condizione: Fair. 1st Edition. Hardback, green cloth, gilt titles to front board. viii, 203pp. Frontis. All plates as called for. 1st edition 1898. Ex-library copy with usual library markings. Top corner of front board near spine marked and bumped. A good reading copy. (r12).

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Heywood was the Minister to the Church of the Messiah of Louisville, KY 1840-1880 & has his Portrait Good (has edge wear) - Thin Book - 20 pages -- EMAIL for Pictures.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Rústica. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Nuevo. 01. Este libro ha sido publicado bajo los auspicios del Comité Olímpico Internacional. Es un texto claramente presentado, que abarca disciplinas múltiples y que proporciona una valiosa fuente de información sobre todos los aspectos de las carreras. Con valiosas contribuciones de un equipo de expertos mundiales en sus respectivos campos, esta obra proporciona una perspectiva verdaderamente internacional sobre esta especialidad deportiva. LIBRO.…

Cloth. Condizione: Very Good Indeed. First edition. A very smart local history of various Hampshire parishes, written by Rev. Robert Hawley Clutterbuck. The first and only edition.Uncommon.In the original cloth binding.Illustrated with a portrait frontispiece and seven plates. Collated, complete.This charming historical work explores the families, antiquities and associations of five Hampshire parishes: Fyfield, Kimpton, Penton Mewsey, Weyhill and Wherwell.Written by Rev. Robert Hawley Clutterbuck. In 1882 he became Rector of Knight"s Enham, Hampshire, moving to the adjacent living of Penton Mewsey eight years later.Revised and edited by Edward Doran Webb, a British ecclesiastical architect who worked on several churches including at Salisbury, Finchley and Aldermaston.From the library of the Earl of Belmore, dated 1935. In the original cloth binding.Externally, very smart, with really only mild rubbing and bumping to the extremities and couple minor marks to the front board. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are generally bright and clean, with age toning to the title page and occasional scattered spots, heaviest to the first and last couple leaves and to pages 192-193. Contemporary ownership inscription to the verso of the front free endpaper. Very Good Indeed. Not Stated (illustratore). book. …

42 pp. 8vo, original printed wrappers, enclosed in a custom cloth folder. Light spotting and use to wrappers. Written for the Auburn Daily Advertiser. This copy is neatly and heavily annotated, with several paragraphs excised with alternate text in margins.possibly revisions by the author for a subsequent issue.…

Paperback. Condizione: Good+. Limited Hand Numbered First Edition. Rare Original Limited Edition Two Hundred And Fifty Copies Numbered "36" Original Revolutionary War Battle Journal of Lieut. John Hardenberg of Second New York Regiment with two Seperate Maps of the Battle with the Seneca People and Tories at Newtown in Western New York and Groveland Ambuscade both in Very Good condition, plus 94 pp. text. Clean pages embedded in Card stock binding in Good condition. Internally clean free of writing. Loose sewn signatures. Amazing Rev War Battle history on the New York frontier. Philip Van Courtland, General MacDougal. (Cool Macdougal street in Greenwich Village is named after this Scottish Rev. War hero) That is ever before you read Lieut. Hardenbergh's actual journal! March for Catherine's Town, Col. Dearborn at Cayuga Lake, Old Chemung, Kanadaseaga Longhouses,The battle of Newtown is so exciting. See all Eight of our Three Geese In Flight Celtic Book Scans of card stock binding, Table of Contents, Maps and Sample Text. Two Separate Battle Maps Groveland Ambuscade and Newtown Battle (illustratore).…

Rich in historic detail, this letter sent to the Secretaries of Correspondence for the American Home Missionary Society (AHMS), provides a glimpse into the secular and religious lives of early settlers in Southeastern Texas just 3 years after Texas became a state. The present letter is a first year report to the Rev. Milton Badger and Charles Hall, the correspondence secretaries for the AHMS, from the Reverend J. L. Hawley, a "New School" Presbyterian, on his efforts to establish a church in what he termed "Western Texas", i.e., Southeastern Texas, outside of San Antonio. Hawley's report includes a description of his family's voyage to Port Lavaca, and their stop at Indian Point, where he first encountered the hostility of missionaries from other denominations: "We arrived at Port Lavaca about the last [sic] of Nov. 4. The voyage was tedious - ten days - and dangerous. At one time our main anchor was lost, & we were beating on the bar, in a 'Norther'. The Lord delivered us. On our way [to Port Lavaca] we called at Indian Point, a small but flourishing town on Matagorda Bay. I called to see Rev. Mr. Blair, Old Schl. Presbyterian. What I shall say of him will be strictly confidential. He asked where I was going, &c. &c. I have thought of stopping at Victoria. To this he replied, that he intended going there himself & remaining till he could get some one from the North. I found that he owned the house where church was held, that he had preached there many years under the Bd. of F. Missions, that he had an organized church &c. He advised me to go further. Of course I would not intrude." This and other instances mentioned reveal an intense competition for Texan congregants between New and Old School Presbyterians, Cumberland Presbyterians as well as Methodists, foreshadowing the schism that would break the AHMS apart in 1861. Hawley then talks of his duty to "go to Indian Point & see what could be done there & they are anxious to have us remain. The population is principally German & they seem really attached to us, but I fear the salt water. My cough grew worse while I staid [sic]." Hawley then continues to describe his missionary travels by horse between Victoria, De Witt County, Gonzales, Seguin, and New Braunfels, adding that there was a necessity for missionaries to be sent to this part of the Frontier: "Thirty ms. above Victoria, in De Witt Co. is a neighborhood where a tolerable congregation lived to the age of 18 yrs. without ever hearing a sermon. One good Presbyterian, who lives there, says they would raise from $100 to $150 if we will come." Hawley then reports on Seguin and the alarming lack of Presbyterians in the area there: "From there I rode to Seguin. This is a small town, country seat of Guadelupe Co., sit. on the river, pop. 100. They wanted us to go there. There are no Presbyterians nearly all Methodists.On my return to Seguin, I found they had raised pr. subscription, about $100 for my support, if we would go there. I think it possible we may go." He then warns the AHMS that the cost of living in Seguin will exceed that of his previous mission work for them in Kentucky: "Flour is from $12 to 17 pr. bbl. there. It will cost us more than double to live anywhere in Western Texas, that it did in Ky." He then expresses the need for more AHMS missionaries in the area: "I do wish that two or three [missionaries] could be sent here by yr. Board. Infidelity lifts a bold front here." Hawley reports that his travels following his visit to Seguin were delayed due to illness and the fact that "my horse ran away, or was stolen. We cannot find him. He was a borrowed horse & cost $125. I must now be in debt." Near the end of the letter, Hawley asks the Society for financial support, saying "As to what you owe me, I can't say. You must pay me just what you see proper", and then proceeds to list his expenses for the year: "Our expenses to Victoria were $50 even tho' our passage down on the Mississippi, & a week R's board at N. Orleans were generously given us.Should I move my family to Seguin, it will cost some $35." The American Home Missionary Society (AHMS) - an experiment in interdenominational cooperation - was formed in 1826 at a meeting of representatives of the Congregational, Dutch Reformed, Presbyterian and Associate Reformed churches, and was created for the purpose of financially assisting churches on the American frontier unable to support a minister. The Society hired missionaries on a yearly basis and sent them into the frontier in response to requests for aid by local congregants looking to establish a church, or churches already established in the frontier seeking a pastor. An uncommon, content-rich description of the people in early Texas, the history of the frontier missionary movement, and the establishment of Protestant Christianity in Texas. "Appointments by the Executive Committee of the AHMS from October 1st to November 1st, 1846" in The Home Missionary. Volume XIX, No. 8 (December 1846), p.210. "Appointments by the Executive Committee of the AHMS, during the month of September, 1847" in The Home Missionary. Vol. XX, No. 7 (November 1847), p.164. Folio letter sheet, addressed in manuscript and docketed by the American Home Missionary Society (AHMS) on final page. Old folds, red wax seal, a few ink smudges. Very good.…