Jamaica Baptist Missionary Sogietyi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jamaica Baptist Missionary Sogietyi uay lVIissioos U\nIJ ANNUAL REPORT OF THE JAMAICA B·APTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.t FOR THE YEAR 1915. OBJECTS. The objects of the Society are to provide for the Spiritual Destitution of variou!03 parts of this Island,-to support the Calabar Institution for the training of Ministers, -to assist Sunday Schools,-to send the Gospel to Africa, Central America, and to the Islands by which we are surrounded, To aid Churches in the Jamaica Baptist Union in their Building Operations and to contribute to the Rp.serve Fund of the Jamaica Baptist Union. ---:0:--- A. G. KIRKHAM, PeteT'sfield P.O., SECltETARY. Office~s and Managing Committee for 1916. TREASURER: REV. W. PRATT, M.A., KINGSTON P. O. SECRETARY: REV. A. G. KIRKHAM, PETERSFIELl;) P. O. HONORARY MEMBERS ~ REV. JOHN KINGDON, REV. W. A. TUCKER. EX·OFFICIO : REv. G. TUB.NER CHAIRMAN JAMAICA BA.PTIST UNION. REV. P. WILLIAMS SECRETARY JAMAICA BAPTIST UNION. REV. E. PRICE, B.A., B.D. PRESIDEl'o"'T CALABAR, CoLLEGE. RF:v. W. HEAD SECRETARY'SUNDAY SUHOOL SOCIETY. ELECTED: REV. J. T. DILLON, REV. W. D. BROWN, REV. W. P. SIBLEY, REV. W. D. HENDERSON, REV. J. A. JONES, REV. A. G. EUCLESTO~, REV. G. E.HENDERSON, REV, A. MILLER, REV. D. M. ROBER.TS. AUDITORS: D. BALFOUR ESQ. J. L. KING ESQ., B.A., LL.B. RULES. I.-That the Society be designated" THE JAMAICA BAPTIST MISSIONARy-SOCIETY" in connection with "THE JAMAICA BAPTIST UNION." H.-That the objects of the Society be (1) to provide for the spiritual destitution of various parts of the IsIl:\nd~(2) to support the Calabar Institution--(3) to assist Sunday Schools-(4) to send the gospel to Africa, Central America and the j slands by which we are surrolHld~d-(5) to aid Churches in the Jamaica Baptist Uuion in their building operations-(6) and to contribute to the Reserve Fund of The Jama.ica Baptist Union. lII.-That the General Committee of the Society shall consist of the Ministers and Delegates of those Churches which contribute regularly to the Society'S funds, by whom the Treasurer, Secretary, and nine others as a Managing Committee, for the ensuing year, shall be elected. Five shall form a quorum, and the MffDaging Committee shall have power to fill up vacancies that may occur during the year. IV.-Tita,t the Chairman of ,the Jamaica Baptist Union, the President of Cs labar CpUege, the Secretary of the. Jamaica Baptist Union and the Secretary of the S'U1lday School Society shall beex-otficioMembel'sof the Managing Committee. V.-'-That each Association in connection with the Jamaica Ba.ptist Union not baving a member elected on the Missionary Committee, shall have power each year to nominate one of their members as an Associate member of the Committee fortha yeaT. The nomination to be 'sent to the Secretary before the beginning of the Annual Meeting of the General Board. ' VI.-That a public meeting w ill beheld auuually, at the time of the meeting of the Jamaica Baptist Union when a list of the Committee shall be read, the accounts presented, and tJ.e proceedings of the previous year adopted. VII.-That no alteration of the Constitution of the Society shall hemad. without twelvemont.hs notice having been given at the previsus .Annual General Meeting. Grants in Aid ot Buildings. ----0--- Grants are voted to aid'in purchasing, erecting,- or repairing buildings connected with Churches belonging to the Jamaica Baptist Union, and which regularly contribute to the funds of .the Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society. REGULATIONS FOR GRANTS IN AID. 1. It.,must be clearly shown that the land on which the building stands, oris to be erected, is in Trust for denominational purposes, and the Title- is Valid. II. A complete statement of work contemplated on the mission property, and a detailed estimate of the proposed expenditure must be presented with the application for a grant. III. The Church seeking aid must have raised one-fourth of the estimat.ed amount required for the work contemplated, and the application must state how much money the Church has raised, the value of materials and of free labour given, and amount received'from other sources. IV. Before a grant is recommended by the Managing Committee, a Sub-Committee shall be appointed to inspect and report on the work proposed or in progress. V. No grant approved of by the General Committee shall be paid before the April Meeting of the Managing Committee. Every grant shall be spent and an account of its expendi_ture., be rendered, within twelve months after it has been re~eived, but it shall be competent for the Managing Committee to allow an extension of time in exceptional circumstances. VI. All applications lor grants shall be made on the authorized Form, obtainable of the' Secretary, and shall .be returned to him pro­ perly filled in not later than September 30th. VII. The Managing Committee shall prepare for the Annual Meeting of the Gen~ral Committee a report on the applications which were in the hands of the Secretary not later than September 30th; namely t the applications selected and the grants recommended, also the applications refused and the reasons for their refusal. VIII. Not more than £300 shall be applied annually for building ,purposes. IX. - AU applications shall be rejected as in£orlllal which do not' comply with the above regulations. EXTRACTS OF MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ~EETING HELD Arr BALACLAVA rOn Monday, 14th /1""ebruary, 1916. I. The Rev. G. Turner, Chairman of the Jamaica Baptist Union, presided. 2. The Minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and con­ firmed. 3. A Synopsis of the meetings of the Managing Committee was presented. 4. The 60th Annual Report was presented. and it was resolved: "That the Report be adopted, read at the Public Meeting to-night., and printed and circulated in the usual way." 5. The Treasurer presented the Cash Statement for 1915, shew­ ing Receipts £1,329 5s. ltd, Expenditure £1,368 59. 7d. Deficit £39. Os. 5!d. It was resolved:-·' That the Cash Statement be adopted, read at the Public Meeting to-night, and printed and cir­ culated in the usual manner," 6. The Officer and Managing Committee were thanked lor their services during the past year, and those for the present year were elected. 7. Collectors and Subscribers :- Resolved: "That the Geueral Committee recognizing the devoted and faith­ ful services of the Collectors, and the self.denying gifts of the Sub­ scribers to the funds during anotLer year, hereby tt'>nder their sincere thanks to their belpers, and express the hope that they will continue their hearty co operation. S. Home Missions :- The grants to the St. Margaret's Bay) Rosewell and Worsup s,phere we:t'e determined. 6 EX.TRACTS OF MINUTES. 9. Building Grall-ts. The followi.ng,grants Wf:1re made :­ Frendship (Hanover) £30 0 0 Linstead 30 0 0 Staceyville 10 0 0 Sudbury 18 0 0 Union Hill ]0 0 0 Springfield 10 0 0 Hosewell 8 10 0 Claremont 22 0 0 Elderslie 22 0 0 Buckingham 30 0 0 Sutcliffe Mount 22 0 0 £212 10 0 10. The following Notice of Motion was given .­ (a) By Rev. P. W,illiams:- 1. "That the Secretary of the Jamaica Baptist Union be omitted from the Ex-officio members :of tho Managing Committee. 2. rrhut Rule 3 be altered by substituting five for nine in the third line. A. G. KIRKHAM, Secretary. THE ANNUAL PUBLIC ME-ETING OF THE Jamaica Baptist Missionary Society "VAS HELD AT BALACLAVA, ON MONDAY EVENING, 14th FEBRUARY, 1916. His HOD. \V P CLAI~K occupied the Chair. The Secretary presented the 60th Annual Report and the Treasurer the Annual Cash Statement, and addresses 'were delivered by the Rev. J. A. JONES, of Springfield and Rev. W· HEAD, of Clarksonville. The Sixtieth Annual Report OF THE JAMAICA BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOGIETYI N the last chapter of St. Mark's Gospel our Lord says: 'IGo ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." After a reference to the as­ cension, we read, "And they went forth, and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them, and confirming the word with signs following;'" The Apostle John explained years later the reason for this ready obedience: '·That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands bave handled, of the 'Vord of I.Jife." A force of illdescr,ibahle power had come into their liYes. First, they had heard the Christ. rrhey had seen him. They had touched hi111. Then at Pentecost they had received the Holy Spirit in an overwhelming BaptiBm of fire and power. Thus equipped they went forth awl preached the word, and the signs that followed proved conclusively that the ITaly Spirit was ever ready to bless a faith presentation of the truth. Hundreds of years have passed away since those glad happy days, and yet fully two-thirds of the world for which Christ died and shed his blood is still without the knowledge that an atonen-.ent has been made for all sin, and a power placed at the disposal of men whereby the do­ minion of sin might be destroyed. The Church of .Christ started out on its great work with everything in its favour; !:ll1d jf the power with which the early Church went 'forth had not been weak­ ened, the results would hava been infinitely greater. "Thile much has undoubtedly been ac;complished, we must confess that the promise of the beginning has not been fulfilled.
Recommended publications
  • 011R Lantaira Volume XIV KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1939. Number 9
    011r lantaira VoLumE XIV KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1939. Number 9 CAN INGATHERING BE INGATHERING CAMPAIGN ESTABLISHED FROM THE SHORT AND SUCCESSFUL BIBLE ? BY HAROLD C. BROWN 1. GOD takes us into partnership with Himself. 1 Cor. 3: 9. The Harvest Ingathering season is on! of consecration on the part of all for a 2. He has a business. Luke 2: 49. All Jamaica is astir! Most of our church- short, intensive and successful ingathering (a) It is a life-saving business. Luke es have already entered into the campaign effort. One of our district pastors reports with great enthusiasm. As 1 have met that his churches have already gone to 19: 10. with the pastors and elders of the various work and have reached the district goal. (b) He was busy at it Himself. John tricts of the conference in their appointed This is splendid. 5: 17. rally centers, I have noticed a decided spirit 3. Away back in the ages He 'turned it (Continued on page 3) over to Abraham and his descend- ants. Matt. 21: 33. (a) They did not pay interest on the investment. Matt. 21: 34. (b) He sent collectors around to see them. Matt. 21. 35. 4, Finally it went into receivership and His Son took it over. Matt. 21: 37 John 3: 16. (a) Jesus was very active in His work. John 4: 34. (b) He was interested in finishing it. Atm vrtseVits Uheoiise wish %t, same vmt‘e John 9: 4. (c) Finally Ile gave His report of a finished" task. John. 17:-4.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
    Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by Bride’s Parish Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1635 Gerrard, Ralph --- Eustace, Bridget --- 1635 Saunders, William Caversham Payne, Judith --- 1635 Lydeat, Christopher Alkerton Micolls, Elizabeth --- 1636 Hilton, Robert Bloxham Cook, Mabell --- 1665 Styles, William Whatley Small, Simmelline --- 1674 Fletcher, Theodore Goddington Merry, Alice --- 1680 Jemmett, John Rotherfield Pepper Todmartin, Anne --- 1682 Foster, Daniel --- Anstey, Frances --- 1682 (Blank), Abraham --- Devinton, Mary --- 1683 Hatherill, Anthony --- Matthews, Jane --- 1684 Davis, Henry --- Gomme, Grace --- 1684 Turtle, John --- Gorroway, Joice --- 1688 Yates, Thos Stokenchurch White, Bridgett --- 1688 Tripp, Thos Chinnor Deane, Alice --- 1688 Putress, Ricd Stokenchurch Smith, Dennis --- 1692 Tanner, Wm Kettilton Hand, Alice --- 1692 Whadcocke, Deverey [?] Burrough, War Carter, Elizth --- 1692 Brotherton, Wm Oxford Hicks, Elizth --- 1694 Harwell, Isaac Islip Dagley, Mary --- 1694 Dutton, John Ibston, Bucks White, Elizth --- 1695 Wilkins, Wm Dadington Whetton, Ann --- 1695 Hanwell, Wm Clifton Hawten, Sarah --- 1696 Stilgoe, James Dadington Lane, Frances --- 1696 Crosse, Ralph Dadington Makepeace, Hannah --- 1696 Coleman, Thos Little Barford Clifford, Denis --- 1696 Colly, Robt Fritwell Kilby, Elizth --- 1696 Jordan, Thos Hayford Merry, Mary --- 1696 Barret, Chas Dadington Hestler, Cathe --- 1696 French, Nathl Dadington Byshop, Mary --- Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Elections 2016
    2016 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS 2016 Report from the Director of Elections with Official Results PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS 2016 _______________ REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF ELECTIONS JAMAICA PUBLISHED May 2016 Pursuant to Section 49, Sub-section 6, of (The Representation of the People Act) Compiled and Printed by Electoral Office of Jamaica TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 PART 1: NOMINATION DAY 2 PRE-ELECTION PREPARATION 2 SPECIAL SERVICES VOTING 3 ELECTION DAY 3 OBSERVERS 4 CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY 5 PART 2: NAMES OF RETURNING OFFICERS 6 CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN THE GENERAL ELECTION 10 PART 3: SUMMARY OF THE VOTES CAST 14 LIST OF WINNING CANDIDATES 17 2016 GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS SUMMARY 20 RESULTS OF GENERAL ELECTIONS 1944-2016 23 APPENDIX DETAILED RESULTS OF THE ELECTION INTRODUCTION On January 31, 2016, the Prime Minister of Jamaica, the Honourable Portia Simpson Miller announced that the General Elections would be held on February 25, 2016 with nomination day scheduled for February 9, 2016. Prior to the announcement, the Electoral Office had sought to identify and finalize: Nomination and counting centres Polling Station locations Following the announcement, the EOJ then sought to finalize the recruitment and training of workers, launch a comprehensive public education campaign, as well as establish the Election Centre aimed at engaging all stakeholders in the electoral process. It was determined that the Electronic Voter Identification system would be employed in seven (7) constituencies and specialist workers deployed in an additional 16. List of EVIBIS constituencies Electronic equipment to assist in the identifying electors were used in seven (7) constituencies, namely: 1) Kingston Central 5) St.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded From
    Normandy Historians MSS215 / 8-4 Downloaded from www.normandyhistorians.co.uk Manor of Cleygate Personal Names, 1717-1936 Name Dates Action or Events Elizabeth Adams 1830 Wife of John Adams of Putney, Victualler, and cousin of William Jenkins whose will devised a messuage, smith’s shop, garden and land at Normandy Green to her. 1833 Sold to Richard Ide a messuage, orchard and half an acre near Normandy Green. Thomas Amey , 1759 Given by his kinsman Thomas blacksmith of Shakesperare a freehold messuage Bookham and land called Inholms or Hatchhouse Harold Denison Arbuthnot 1919 Seized of freehold lands; a messuage of Merrist Wood, and part of seven acres Heathers or Worplesdon Bedles, messuage and 20 acres Clements and tenement and 20 acres Clements or Lee. Enfranchised. Henry Attfield 1831 Inherited his uncle’s property. 1851 Sold to Mr. Barrett of Frimley, freehold messuage and part of seven acres Heathers. William Attfield 1797 Uncle of Henry. Bought from John Bicknell freehold messuage and part of seven acres Heathers. 1831 Died. Property descended to his nephew Henry Attfield. Jasper Baker 1720 Register. John Baker 1720-22 Tenant. Homage 1731 Tenant. Sworn man. Richard Baker 1720-31 Tenant 1775 Sold to George Oliver freehold messuage and 20 acres Clements. William Baker 1851 Enclosed part of the waste. John Balchin 1862 Admitted to a copyhold barn and land of Normandy, formerly occupied by Mary Freakes and Yeoman George Pannell surrendered by William Henry Parson in 1861. Enfranchised: 1. four acres of enfranchised copyhold at Normandy Green. 2. Copyhold land and barn and five rods at Normandy Green.
    [Show full text]
  • EAS Materials 2003 WW
    2003 Extended Area Surcharge Origins and Destinations Effective January 6, 2003 1. Locate the Origin or Destination Country. 2. Determine whether the Origin or Destination Postal Code or City is Metro or Extended. 3. If the Postal Code is Extended, an Extended Area Surcharge will apply. Postal Codes Metro/ Country IATA Code Low High Cities Extended Argentina AR 1623 1623 Extended Argentina AR 1741 1741 Extended Argentina AR 1931 1931 Extended Argentina AR 1980 1980 Extended Argentina AR 2100 2100 Extended Argentina AR 2128 2128 Extended Argentina AR 2152 2152 Extended Argentina AR 2300 2300 Extended Argentina AR 2322 2322 Extended Argentina AR 2630 2630 Extended Argentina AR 2800 2800 Extended Argentina AR 2804 2804 Extended Argentina AR 2812 2812 Extended Argentina AR 2900 2900 Extended Argentina AR 2930 2930 Extended Argentina AR 3000 3000 Extended Argentina AR 3100 3100 Extended Argentina AR 3200 3200 Extended Argentina AR 3230 3230 Extended Argentina AR 3300 3300 Extended Argentina AR 3360 3360 Extended Argentina AR 3370 3370 Extended Argentina AR 3372 3372 Extended Argentina AR 3400 3400 Extended Argentina AR 3450 3450 Extended Argentina AR 3500 3500 Extended Argentina AR 3503 3503 Extended Argentina AR 3600 3600 Extended Argentina AR 4200 4200 Extended Argentina AR 4400 4400 Extended Argentina AR 4600 4600 Extended Argentina AR 4700 4700 Extended Argentina AR 5152 5152 Extended Argentina AR 5300 5300 Extended Argentina AR 5400 5400 Extended Argentina AR 5570 5570 Extended Argentina AR 5700 5700 Extended Argentina AR 5730 5730 Extended
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Directory.XLS
    DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 2006/2007 Telephone School Code and Name Address Number Owner of Property Region Parish: Kingston Infant 01004 All Saints Infant 52 Charles Street, Kingston G.P.O. 967-2261 Anglican 1. Kingston 01002 Allman Town Infant Robert Street, Kingston 4 Anglican 1. Kingston 01006 Alpha Infant 26 South Camp Road, Kingston 4 928-2621 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01010 Central Branch Infant 27b Slipe Road, P.O. Box 996 948-0254 Anglican 1. Kingston 01026 St. Anne's Infant 48 North Street, Kingston G.P.O. Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01029 St. Joseph's Infant 76 Duke Street, Kingston G.P.O. 967-4140 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01031 St. Michael's Infant 6a Tower Street, Kingston C.S.O. 928-8246 Anglican 1. Kingston Primary 01001 Allman Town Primary 19 Victoria Street, Kingston 4 967-3385 Government 1. Kingston 01005 Alpha Primary 26 South Camp Road, Kingston C.S.O. 928-4407 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01011 Chetolah Park Primary 6 Williams Street, Kingston G.P.O. 922-3628 Government 1. Kingston 01121 Clan Carthy Primary 5 Deanery Road, Kingston 16 928-5374 Government 1. Kingston 01135 Denham Town Primary 105 North Street, Kingston 14 967-0225 Government 1. Kingston 01014 Elletson Primary and Infant P.O. Box 87, Kingston 16 928-3880 Government 1. Kingston 01015 Franklyn Town Primary 4 Victoria Street, Kingston 16 928-2538 Anglican 1. Kingston 01016 Holy Family Primary and Infant 2 Laws Street, Kingston G.P.O. 922-7142 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01024 Jessie Ripoll Primary 26 South Camp Road, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Montana Commencement Program, 1987
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020 Office of the Registrar 6-14-1987 University of Montana Commencement Program, 1987 University of Montana (Missoula, Mont. : 1965-1994). Office of the Registrar Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/um_commencement_programs Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana (Missoula, Mont. : 1965-1994). Office of the Registrar, "University of Montana Commencement Program, 1987" (1987). University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020. 90. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/um_commencement_programs/90 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of the Registrar at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NINETIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MISSOULA SUNDAY, JUNE THE FOURTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN HARRY ADAMS FIELDHOUSE DAHLBERG ARENA HEAD MARSHAL Doris A. Simonis Associate Professor of Education MARSHALS Paul E. Miller R. Keith Osterheld Professor of Sociology Professor of Chemistry READER Harry W. Fritz Professor of History The carillon concert has been made possible by the generous contributions from the Coffee Memorial Fund, Mrs. Hugh Galusha, Jr., William Gallagher, the First Bank Western Montana-Missoula and other donations through the UM Foundation to restore the carillon. The concerts before and after the exercises will be per­ formed by Dr. John Ellis, University Carillonneur. The audience is requested to remain throughout the entire program in respect to all graduates.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jamaica Visitor for 1938
    31antaira VOLUME XIII KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SEPTEMBER, 1938 NUMBER 8 "GIVE FOLLOW ME" J'As it ever occurred to you, as you that Jesus bade him give. The result 1.1.ave taken your part in the annual BY C: E. ANDROSS he promised was to be, "Thou shalt Harvest Ingathering work from year to have treasure in heaven." On another year that Jesus, Himself, left an exam- acknowledged as sons and daughters of occasion Jesus stated this truth thus ple of asking a contribution toward the God." D. A., p. 523. ,`Where the treasure is, there will the needs of the people? Jesus Was in con- But it was not only the needs of people heart be also." Jesus longed to make versation with a young man who had that prompted Christ's appeal to the the young man like Himself—"a mirror wealth and He called upon him. to make young ruler to "Give." "Christ looked in which the likeness of God would be a very substantial gift. His motive in into the face of the young man, as if reflected and if he had made this calling on this young man for this con- readinghis life and searching his charac- choice, how different would have been tribution for those in need was at least ter. He loved him, and he hungered to his future." Today we are called upon two-fold. That there were those in real give him that peace and grace and by our divine captain to unite with him poverty was evident from the fact that joy which would materially change his in the same labour for souls.
    [Show full text]
  • $!M&*^ F" '^T^^^.Fews-1 :;:^^!G^Ai:Rl :Rl?F:L
    .-.-.-;?»«*i Vff 13 s. &^J&^x^!^?*®&-$$%fX: .-•-&•* $!M&*^:;:^^!G^Aif" '^t^^^.fews-1:rl :rl?f:l. and CJ I. &c.| JT~ - 4 . - - ' ' * T H U ft 8 D ' A Y, JJULY 14, 1774. *' "." -V:'- > .'... .' i .:.'... '..''... LONDON, 5. duke of Richmond fpdke firft, and was anfwered by ly they will box the compafs, but it behooves fomebody lord Sandwich, lord Lyttle*oi5 lord Shelbume, lord at the helm to keep a good look out for the crew, for L HE French and £panifh • fleets now in the Rochford, lord Dartmouth, ToM Camden, lord Mans­ fear of foundering in lome unfeen rock beneath. '. Mediterranean are known to amount to field, and the marquis of RotBngham, which clofed 16 capital (hips of the line, befides frigates, the debate. T PHILADELPHIA^,^ and other (mall veflels, and even their The queftion was then pHitknd the houfe divided merchant (hips are provided for fighting upon the queftion, that the bill do pafs; content* ExtraS' of a letter from Pittjburg, June 6± i/f^"* ' i time of war. The tf nglifti fquadron connfts of with the proxies', 91, hot contents, with the proxies, ^o. " Yefterday two Indians arrived here, who bring three 64. gun (hips, one 74, anct two frigates. So certaw, -for fome days paft, has been the the news that all the traders are (et off from the 6haw- I, sir 1 y A t has, it is faid, declared tb profpecl orthe French king's death, that on Friday anefe towns with all their peltry for this plSce't that at cabinet counfellor, that he would engage to laft a hundred*pounds <ven money was laid upon it.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Dance.Pdf
    Table of Content Page # Overview of the Competition ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2 Zone & Parish Finals St Mary ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 – 5 St Ann ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 - 9 Portland ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 – 12 Trelawny ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 – 16 Westmoreland ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17 – 20 Hanover ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 21 – 23 St James ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 – 38 Clarendon ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 39 – 42 Manchester ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 43 – 45 St Elizabeth ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 46 St Catherine ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 47 – 54 St Thomas ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 55 – 58 Kingston & St Andrew ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 59 – 78 National Finals Kingston & St Andrew ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 79 – 87 St Catherine ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 88 – 92
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Thomas Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells. by a Layman [I.E
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com I a? (ſip . ſo' (3. / THE LIFE OF BISHOP KEN \\ By tbeſame Author, THE RIVER DOVE. YVith ſome Biet Thoughts on the Happy Practice oſ Angling: ſoolſcap 8vo., 75. firm "ful -_,, ._ m' 4*u: wa Ptflffl-L ., . _. ,... + Than s. A 'o me A" fill , ' ' nx 11, .,*<;'.'//"7/v, 1 ' an' pro/ſ 721- Lſi'zya- U; 44 n'l,>'l t'41' I }' FFZLZJ'T/z '/'?ſ.'* w; hi s, .F'ndl I' n W Y'Ir'k-zmlflk-A .1HbC. > THE LIFE OF THOMAS KEN BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS BY A LAYMAN LONDON WILLIAM PICKERING 1851 PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF SCHOOLS IN LEICESTER. 8 JASL CONTENTS. CHAPTBR I. Page liam of Wykeham-Founder oſ St. Mary Col leges at Winton and Oxford . CHAYI'ER II.-William oſ Wylteham-Founds his two Col leges oſ St. Mary at Wincheſter and Oxford-Ken at Wincheſtcr . CHAPTER III.--Kcn removes to Oxford-The ſtate of the Univerfity under the Commonwealth-His College liſe _The Reſtoration . I7 CHAPTBR IV.-Ken appointed to the Living of Little Eaſton -refigns the cure -Made Chaplain to Biſhop Morley Fellow oſ Winchefler College-Rector oſ Brightſtone Prebendary oſ Wincheſter- Reſigns Brightſtone - Ap pointed to Eaſt Woodhay . '. 3] CHAm'. V.-Kcn reſigns the Rectory oſ Woodhay. His character as a Country Parſon. Mr. Izaac Milles of Highclerc-Character oſ Biſhop Morley-Ken's duties at Wincheſter .
    [Show full text]
  • University of Montana Commencement Program, 1986
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020 Office of the Registrar 6-15-1986 University of Montana Commencement Program, 1986 University of Montana (Missoula, Mont. : 1965-1994). Office of the Registrar Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/um_commencement_programs Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana (Missoula, Mont. : 1965-1994). Office of the Registrar, "University of Montana Commencement Program, 1986" (1986). University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020. 89. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/um_commencement_programs/89 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the Office of the Registrar at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana Commencement Programs, 1898-2020 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MISSOULA SUNDAY, JUNE THE FIFTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX HARRY ADAMS FIELDHOUSE DAHLBERG ARENA HEAD MARSHAL Doris A. Simonis Associate Professor of Education MARSHALS Paul E. Miller R. Keith Osterheld Professor of Sociology Professor of Chemistry READER Eldon E. Baker Professor of Interpersonal Communication The carillon concert has been made possible by the generous contributions from the Coffee Memorial Fund, Mrs. Hugh Galusha, Jr., William Gallagher, the First Bank Western Montana-Missoula and other donations through the UM Foundation to restore the carillon. The concerts before and after the exercises will be per­ formed by Dr. John Ellis, University Carillonneur. The audience is requested to remain throughout the entire program in respect to all graduates.
    [Show full text]