DOCSLIB.ORG

ESSEX. (KELLY's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ESSEX. (KELLY's 354 VANGE. ESSEX. (KELLY's Richard Dootson esq. Messrs. Withers and the trustees office is at Stanford-le-Hope. Postal orders are issued of Norwich Hospital. The soil is heavy loam; subsoil, here, but not paid clay. The chief crops are wheat, beans and clover. The A School Board of 5 members was formed 25 April, 1874 area is 1,387 acres of land and 40 of water; rateable C. C. Lewis, Brentwood, clerk to the board & at. Talue, £1,904; the population in 189 I was 292. tendance officer Post Office. John West, sub-postmaster. Letters from Stanford-le-Hope S.O. arrive at 10 a.m.; dispatched Board School (mixed), built in 1885, for 120 children; at 5 p.m. The nearest money order office & telegraph average attendance, 98; :Miss Elsie Reynolds, mistress Bell George Bailey Francis, Barge inn Moss Alfred John, barge owner & Curtis Robert L. Rectory Cox James, grocer & builder farmer, Vange wharf & Hill farm Gash Rev. Richard Henry ~LA. Heywood William, grocer Stocks Charles, draper & prov. dlr Rectory Hockley Samuel, farmer, Vange hall Vange Brick Fields (Robert L. Curtis, COMMERCIAL. Lacey George, builder proprietor) Bull John, farmer & landowner, Mansfield William, blacksmith West John. shopkeeper, Post office Mountfitchet Rains George, chimney sweeper Wood James, FiYe Bells P.H VIRLEY (or Salcott Virley) is a parish separated from £r71, with 72 acres of glebe, in the gift of Edward Cox. Salcott by a creek 7 miles south-east from Kelvedon well esq. and Sir William Neville Abdy hart. the Rev. station on the main line of the Great Eastern railway, Frederick Watson M.A. and ·w. Hall esq. alternately, and 8 south-south-west from Colchester, in the North and held since 1878 by the Rev. Edward Musselwhite. Eastern division of the county, Winstree hundred, Lex- Abdy's charity of £4 is for bread and clothing. Sir den and Winstree petty ses-sional division and union, William N eville Abdy bart. is lord of the manor and the Colchester county court district, rural deanery of Mer- principal landowner. The soil is heavy; subsoil, the sea, archdeaconry of Colchester and diocese of St. Albans. same. The chief crops are wheat, oats and barley. The The church of St. Mary the Virgin, a small and ancient area is 6,547 acres; rateable value, £324; the popula­ building of flint and rubble, in the Early English style, tion in 1891 was 75· eonsisting of chancel and nave, is now ruinous and dis- Parish Clerk, John BoJey. used, and the inhabitants attend the church at Salcott. Letters delivered from Kelvedon arrive at 9.30 a.m. The register of baptisms dates from the year 1628; Nearest receiving house at Salcott, & the nearest money burials, r633 ; marriages, 1732. The living is a rectory, order & telegraph office is at Tolleshunt D' .A.rcy. annexed to Salcott in 1879, average tithe rent-charge The children of this village go to the Salcott school · Bright Thomas, blacksmith /1\Iead William, White Hart P.H. & coal merchant Musselwhite Rev. Edward, Rectory GREAT WAKERING is an ancient parish lying and there are also Salvation Army Barracks. Alien near the coast and the :Maplin Sand, 2~ miles north Stallibrass, of Eastwood Bury, Edward Arthur '\Vedd, from Shoeburyness station on the Tilbury and Southend Philip Benton and A. M. Haines esqrs. are the princi· railway, 6 south-east from Rochford and 5 north-east pal landowners. The soil is heavy loam; subsoil, clay. from Southend, and in the South Eastern division of The crops are general. The area is 2,784 acres of the county, Rochford hundred, petty sessional division land and 3,153 of water; rateable value, £6,785 ; the and union, Southend county court district and in the population in r8gr was 1,652 including that portion in rural deanery of Canewdon, archdeaconry of Essex and Hushley and Great Potton Islands belonging to Great diocese of St. Albans. The church of St. Nicholas is ·wakering parish. a building of stone, principally Norman with Perpen- dicular additions: it consists of chancel, nave, north Post, M. 0., T. 0., S. B., Express Delivery & Annuity aisle, south porch and a western tower with shingled & Insurance Office. Waiter Henry Chipperfield, post- spire containing 5 bells, cast in 18o8, the tenor bell master. Letters arrive from Southend at 7 & ID.30 weighing 8 cwt. : there are traces of mural paintings a.m. ; dispatched at 10·45 a.m. 4 & 6 p.m.; sunday m the navP : the font is said to be Norman. The regi- delivery, 7 a.m. ; dispatched at 4 p.m ster dates from the year 1604. The living is a vicarage, A School Board af 7 members was formed 30 Sept. average tithe rent-charge £ 172, net yearly value £ 146, I88g, for the united district of Great and Little with 2 acres of g!ebe and residence, in the gift of the lrakering, Barling & North Shoebury; George Wood, Bishop of St. Albans and held since r872 by the Rev. Rochford, clerk to the board; Benjamin Reynolds, Henry Malim B.A. of St. John's College, Oxford. The Great Wakering, attendance officer Congregational chapel, erected in r8go at a cost of Board School (mixed), built in 1876, & enluged in £r,wo, affords 300 sittings. The Primitive Methodist r885 & again in r88g, for 6oo clrildren, two cla.ss ehapel, built in r85g, will seat 200 persons. The rooms are now (r894) being enlarged for 40 more Peculiar People, a sect which originated in this village, children; average attendance, 410; Edward Charles have a chapel built in 1893 and holding 200 persons, Lay, master; Miss Pennington, infants' mistress Nalim Rev. Henry B.A. Vicarage Convalescent Home for Women (R. Oliver James, farmer, Trotter's farm Rape-r William Augustus M.D Fruer, sec.), Friend's farm Oliver William, butcher :Robertson Rev. Wm. (Congregational) Cooper George, watch & clock maker Potton Charles, boot maker Wedd Edward Arthur J.P. Whitehall Dennis Thomas, tailor Raper William .A.ugustus M.D. phy- Fenn James, White Hart inn sician & registrar of births & deaths COMMERCIAL. Fitch Edward James, Red Lion P.H & medical officer & public vacci- Alp George, blacksmith Ford Sarah Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper nator for Wakering district, Roch· .Andrew James Warren, farm bailiff French William, market gardener ford union Archer Samuel Rogers, grocer Frost Rebecca (Mrs.), baker Raynes Thomas, farmer, Landwick Arno-ld John, farmer; winters to Jas. Gilbey l\Iaria (Mrs.), shopkeeper Rutter D. & C. brick makers (Henry Spear Vellacott esq. Oldbury Goodman Jas. saddler & harness ma Juniper, manager) Aylett Alfred, grocer Green Alfred, grocer, pork butcher Saward William, baker & corn dealer Bailey Thomas, builder & china. & glass dealer Simpson George, Exhibition inn Baynard James, farmer, Wick farm Grigg William, shopkeeper Stowe Charles, fishmonger Hennewith Henry, wheelwright Hart Thos. Joseph, Bell inn Stratford Stephen John, shopkeeper :Brown Edward, blacksmith Heigho George, Anchor inn Tassell Charles, grocer & draper Buckingham William, butcher Howard J oh'n, barge owner Taylor J essie (Mrs.), boot & shoe ma Burgess George, bricklayer Howard J oseph, shopkeeper Tillbrook George, shopkeeper Burgess John, baker Hudson Thomas, farmer, Great Pot- Vintress George, builder Buxton Willi.am, grocer & china & ton farm Web_b George W. grocer glass dealer Mansfield William, shoe maker Webb John, butcher Catmull Hcrbert, cowkeeper Milbourn James, farmer, Oxlam Wiggins William Thomas, builder 0hipperfield Waiter Henry, grocer & Mimpress George, master mariner Wood Golden, shoe maker drapPr, Post office Older William, greengrocer Worskett Frederick William, grocer Collin James, draper Oliver Herbert, shopkpr. & hairdressr & pork butcher LITTLE WAKERING, adjacent to Great Wakering Island are in this parisli. The church of St. Mary is and equally ancient, is a parish in the South Eastern a building of stone in the Perpendicular style, con­ divisian of the county, Rochford hundred, union and iiisting of chancel, nave, south porch and a western petty sessional division, Southend county court distri~t. tower with shingled spire, containing 3 ancient but un­ and in the rural deanery of Canewdon, archdeaconry dated bells: in 1878 the chancel was restored and the of Essex and diocese of St. Albans. LITTLE POTTON floor raised and re-laid: a Norman window discovered and NEW ENGLAND ISLANDS and a part of 1\'allasea during the restoration has been carefully preserved: .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Diversity and Co-Operation
    CHAPTER 2 Diversity and Co-operation Dissent traced its origins back to the seventeenth century. During the Commonwealth Presbyterianism had triumphed. The Church of England had been re-organised on Presbyterian lines: bishops had been abolished; all ministers were treated as equal. In 1662, following the restoration of Charles II to the throne and bishops to the church, those ministers who could not accept the new dispensation were ejected from their posts. Many gathered congregations outside the Church of England; and most were Presbyterians. During the eighteenth century their successors, swayed by the influences of the Age of Reason, gradually abandoned Trinitarian orthodoxy. By the early nineteenth century many of these ‘rational Dissenters’ were prepared to call themselves Unitarians.1 Although their origins were mainly Presbyterian, they differed totally from the Presbyterians of the nineteenth century—essentially Scottish immigrants who brought their orthodox religion to the major cities, together with Northumberland, and who in 1851 possessed 160 places of worship and 0.2% of the population.2 The Unitarians were of comparable strength,SAMPLE with 229 chapels and 0.2%, but were spread rather more evenly over the country. Their city centre causes, such as High Pavement in Nottingham or Mill Hill in Leeds, were dominated by prosperous business and professional families with a powerful civic spirit whose Dissent was usually hereditary. Yet a wide social range was to be found amongst them. In Lancashire a rationalist schism from Methodism had brought over a substantial working-class membership.3 There was a steady 1 R. K. Webb, ‘The Unitarian Background’, in Barbara Smith, ed., Truth, Liberty, Religion: essays celebrating two hundred years of Manchester College (Oxford, 1986).
    [Show full text]
  • Surname Forenames Date Died Age Service Number Rank Battalion Regiment / Unit / Ship Where Buried / Remembered History
    Surname Forenames Date Died Age Service Number Rank Battalion Regiment / Unit / Ship Where Buried / Remembered History Died of wounds. Enlisted August 1916 to Army Service Corps (serial number T4/21509). Only Brandhoek New Military Cemetery No 3 Abrey James 18/08/1917 37 Army 42772 Private 12th Royal Irish Rifles Royal Irish Rifles is recorded on Medal Card. Born Rochford. Married to Miriam of 4 Bournes Belgium Green Southchurch in 1903 Died of wounds received while serving as a stretcher bearer. Enlisted April 1916. Born Rayleigh son of Harry of Weir Cottages. Married to Lily, 8 Guildford Road Southend. Employed as a carman. A member of the Peculiar People religious group. Remembered on Rayleigh Memorial. Adey Fred William 22/10/1916 23 Army 40129 Private 2nd Essex Regiment Etaples Military Cemetery France His brother Harry enlisted 1/9/191 into Middlesex Regiment (service number 2897) and transferred to Machine Gun Corps (13419) being discharged 30/9/1916 through wounds. Inscription on his headstone "Free from a world of grief and sin with God eternally shut in" Died at Shamran Mamourie. Went overseas 5/12/1915. Born Tooting and lived in Rochford. Son Affleck William 05/09/1916 Army 8379 Sergeant 1st Oxfordshire & Buckingham Regiment Basra Memorial Iraq of William and Rebecca The Stores Ashingdon Rochford. Married to Mary in 1915. Killed in action. Born Plaistow. Son of Walter and Eliza of Mount Bovers Lane Hawkwell. Married Feuchy Chapel British Cemetery Wancourt Allen John Charles 10/05/1917 28 Army 33626 Private 2nd Suffolk Regiment (Alice / Sarah) with two children, occupation groom-gardener.
    [Show full text]
  • ESSEX. [KELLY's Swann Mary (Mrs.), Shopkeeper Underwood William, Blacksmith Woodley Daniel, Farmer, Godfreys Thurban Wltr
    270 RADWINTER. ESSEX. [KELLY's Swann Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper Underwood William, blacksmith Woodley Daniel, farmer, Godfreys Thurban Wltr. frmr. New House frm Willings David, farmer Bulls farm Turner John, blacksmith Willings Edward, Plough P.H RAINHAM (from ryne, a watercourse, and ham, a Rev. Henry George Roche LL.B. of St. John's College-, village) is a village and parish, with a station on the Cambridge, who is non-resident; the Rev. Charles Rich. London, Tilbury and Southend railway, 3~ miles north- Nelson Burrows, curate-in-charge since 1891: th& west from Purfleet, 12 by rail from London, 7~ north- brilliant satirist and poet, Charles Churchill, of Trinity west from Grays and 5 east from Barking, in the South College, Cambridge, was once curate here, and in Eastern division of the county, Orsett petty sessional describing in verse the effect of his rural discourses, division, Chafford hundred, Romford union and county says : " Sleep at my bidding crept from pew to pew.•~ court district, and in the rural deanery of Chafford, Here is an undenominational chapel, built in r88g. In archdeacomy of Essex and diocese of St. Albans; the accordance with the directions of various ancient bene­ village forms a considerable street on the London road factions, bread is given to the poor every Sunday; ros. and the Ingerbourne brook. Over the latter is a for preaching a sermon on Ascension day, 2s. to the bridge, and there are several quays on the creek, at its reader of the Litany and rs. for the parish clerk on th& junction with the Thames.
    [Show full text]
  • Essex. Sou!Hend
    DIRECTOkY. J ESSEX. SOU!HEND. 523 •Boyal Arch Masons, Priory Chapter, No. I,ooo; I~t St. Saviour, Westcliff; Rev. Hugn Morri11on Rose M ..A. thurs. in Feb. May, Sept. & Nov. & The Priory Lodge vicar; fuv. Hugh William Hutchings B.A, &;. Rev. of Instruction, No. I,ooo; every alternate tues. after James Cethin Jone.s B.A. curates; rr e..m. & 3 & 6.30 the Priory Lodge is held p.m.; holy communion, 8 a. m. ; rst & 3rd sun. 11 a.m Westcliff, No. 2,903; meetings at the Queen's. hotel, St. Mark's Church, Hamlet road (chapel of ease to the Westcliff, on the 2nd wed. in Jan. Feb. March, April, parish church), Rev. John Philip Smith M.A. curate in Oct. & 3rd in N ov charge; 8 & II a.m. & 3 & 7 p.m.; daily 6.30 p.m.; Orowstone, ~o. 3,298; meetings at the Palace hotel on fri. 7.30 p.m the 1st sat. in Feb. March, April, Oct. & Dec St. Michae! & All Angels, Chalkwell Bay, served by the Qmute, No. 3,104; meetings at the Palace hotel on the clergy of St. Saviour's, Westcliff; II a.m. & 3 & 6.30 2nd tues. in Jan. Mar. May & Sept. & 4th sat. in Nov p.m.; H. C. 8 a.m.; 2nd & 4th sundays, II a.m TERRITORIAL FORCE. MH;sion Church of the Good Shepherd, in connection with Holy Trinity, Elizabeth road, Soutbchurch Essex Yeomanry (D Squadron); head quarters, Drill beach, Rev. Henry Cornelius Laycock B.A. curate in hall, East street, Prittlewell; Major A.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of WITHAM MONTHLY MEETING
    HISTORY of WITHAM MONTHLY MEETING Short Talk by Terence Lane 1, 21.11.1971 It is rather the fashion nowadays to consider history as old fashioned and to feel that the only thing which matters is the present, and of course, the future. But we are here today on account of the history of the past. This meeting house [Brentwood] is directly related to the past for it was built on part of the proceeds of the sale of the Duke Street, Chelmsford Meeting House; which we sold in 1955 for £34,000 and this enabled us to build, not only this building, but the new premises at Chelmsford and to purchase premises at Billericay. What made this fortunate state of affairs possible? Because Friends [Quakers], in 1824, built Duke Street Meeting House at the cost of approx. £4,000 and, to do this, They had to borrow a great deal of money, about half of it; and it took them many years to repay this sum. Not only do we owe this building 2 to history, but the whole Quaker Movement is based on history, a little of which we shall glance at today. Essex was a stronghold of Puritanism before the days of Friends and there are many records of instances of individual revolt in the Essex Sessions Records. For instance, in 1642, Bridget, wife of Walter Mildmay of Great Baddow, refused the Holy Sacrement and also refused to go to hear Divine Service; she was convicted. In 1644 many more were convicted for not attending Church, at Moulsham, Great Baddow and Springfield.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Days of Primitive Methodism in Essex*
    The Early Days of Primitive Methodism in Essex* An address to the Hall Street Guild, Hall Street Methodist Church, Chelmsford, on 21st October 1937, delivered without notes, by Mr. Henry Clark, when 91 years of age. Mr. Clark was a Deedpoll member of the Primitive Methodist Church. Well, it is just seventy-five years this month since I first gave my heart to God. Three or four of us boys attended a cottage prayer meeting in Union Yard and we became converted. We were under conviction of sin for several weeks but the time came when we found peace with God and we were introduced to Primitive Methodists. You want to know how we began and what we have done. I cannot tell you all because Essex is a big County and although I have travelled from Harwich to Stratford, the boundaries north and south, east and west, there is much more than I can tell you tonight. However, we started at Chelmsford. There was a young man named Cooper and another converted in Sheffield who was a Scissors Grinder in the street, who later became a Methodist Minister, connected with the Wesleyan Church who were dissatisfied with the condition of the church and their services. They had heard of Hugh Bourne and William Clowes and understood they were thrown out of the Wesleyan connexion because they preached the Gospel. These young men were willing and wanting to preach. They had an instinct for preaching and believed that they would be the means in God’s hands of winning others for Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Sep.Pub
    September 2009 Regular Activities Sunday 10.30am Morning communion (third Sunday of every month) Gateway www.corringhamevangelical.co.uk 11.00am Morning worship 11.00am TJC (The Junior Church) - younger persons’ groups Kenya—a lesson in 6.00pm Evening communion (first Sunday of every month) 6.30pm Evening worship trust n February 2009 I got on a plane to have a passion to show God’s love to return to Kenya, a country that I their neighbours and children Monday 6.30pm Club 7/12* - ages 7-12, school year 3-7 I visited for the first time back in 2007, (whether their own or orphaned) in 7.45pm YPF (Young People's Fellowship)* - age 12+ and where I met the most incredible, practical, life-changing ways. selfless people and the most adorable children. In February I began my five month trip Tuesday 7.45pm Bible Study & Prayer Meeting by living in a children’s home located When I returned from Kenya in 2007 in the west of the country. It is called the country was preparing for New Hope and is home to around 120 Friday 10.30am Coffee Break* elections and within less than a month children. The home overlooks the the country experienced devastating beautiful Great Rift Valley. During the post-election violence. Many course of my trip I returned to New * These activities do not run during the school holidays or on public holidays. innocent people lost their lives, Hope on many occasions and it children witnessed scenes that no one became my Kenyan home, my family; The following sentences actually appeared in church bulletins or were should ever have to experience and I have missed all of the children and announced in church services around the world: so many people had to try to rebuild staff greatly since I have returned to • The Fasting & Prayer Conference • Next Thursday there will be tryouts for their lives and live with so much hurt.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodcroft Nursery School for Expansion, We Decided to Ap- Sites Available Within the Locality.” Start to Build
    www.hetramedia.co.uk The Aerial & Satellite People Tel. 01245 473739; Mobile 07939 255786 The Life of Great Baddow www.baddowlife.org.uk Spring 2005 Issue 7 New Beginnings by Irene Duke Spring!!! Doesn’t the word alone make you feel better? After all the gloom of dark winter days, we can look forward to brighter, sunnier times – hopefully! Lambs will soon be gam- bolling in the fields; bulbs pushing upwards in our gar- After several years of dens; trees bursting into leaf planning, “The Surgery” – who wouldn’t feel uplifted? Of course, there’s always a downside: paint- in Great Baddow High work begins to look a bit dowdy; curtains will Street is to move. need to be washed; lawns to be mowed, but Dr Russell & Partners have who cares – the sun will soon be shining and been at their present location the days grow longer – winter will soon be but for many years, but as far a memory. back as the year 2000, there New clothes will be tempting us in the shops; has been a desperate need for new places beckon us on holiday. That’s what expansion. With the realisa- it’s all about, isn’t it – renewal? Oh yes, let’s th tion of the need for bigger not forget Easter – it falls on 27 March this premises, work started early year. Now that’s a real time of uplift for you. this year for relocation to Three days of utter darkness when the Saviour Longmead Avenue; cranes of our world lay in his tomb, then – bingo! and pile drivers have been a Light, hope, a sudden surge of joy in the hearts of his followers.
    [Show full text]
  • Coleman Street's Children
    Coleman Street’s Children Coleman Street’s Children a history of Colman Street Gospel Hall (Coleman Street Chapel), 1900 - 1999 by John Barber Published by John Barber 1 Coleman Street’s Children But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness into his marvellous light . 1Peter 2v9 Lo, children are an heritage of the Lord: and the fruit of the womb is His reward. Psalms 127v3 First published in November 1999 ISBN TBD Copyright © 1999 John Barber All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Typeset and printed by Paul Lewis Published by John Barber For further copies of the book and other enquiries, contact the publisher: John Barber, 136 St. Lukes Road, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS2 4AG, England Tel/Fax: 01702-616302, E-mail: [email protected] 2 Coleman Street’s Children FOREWORD I’ve just spent some quality time with a venerable old aunt of mine who I’ve not often visited and hadn’t really got to know very well. To my amazement she turns out to have been a great missionary with tremendous stories to tell about meeting the needs of the poor and marginalised, witnessing for Christ on the streets, loving and nurturing children and young people, working alongside other Christians, church planting, and her great vision for the whole community in which she lived.
    [Show full text]
  • PRAYER F CUS Spring 2015
    PRAYER F CUS Spring 2015 100th Church Anniversary—Corringham—October 2014 Information from Member Churches of the Union of Evangelical Churches with suggested items for prayer WELCOME FROM THE CHAIRMAN Brian Wood It was in 1906 that previously independent Churches joined together by means of a Deed Poll. The effect was in the words of the modern song to, “Bind us together with cords that cannot be broken”. There was a name change to the Union of Evangelical Churches in 1956 and a change of legal entity to a Charitable Company in 2008. In the spirit of togetherness we share the sadness of our brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ over the decisions reported elsewhere in this Prayer Focus to close the Rayleigh and Shoebury Churches due to numbers attending dropping to unsustainable levels. Now is not the time or the place to address the questions that arise at times like this, but I assure you that the Ministerial and Finance Committees will continue to discharge their responsibility on behalf of the Board of the UEC to seek the Lord’s will for the future of these premises that have a special place in the hearts of so many. We do not under-estimate the challenge, and, mindful of the spiritual nature of our task, invite your prayer support. As members of the UEC and with 2 Kings chapter 6 in mind the burden of our prayers for each other should be, “open our eyes,” so enabling us to be available to pray, ”open their eyes,” on behalf of those amongst whom we are called and privileged to minister.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashland Theological Seminary a Project to Discover Reasons for Pastoral and Parishioner Conflict a Dissertation Submitted to T
    ASHLAND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A PROJECT TO DISCOVER REASONS FOR PASTORAL AND PARISHIONER CONFLICT A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF ASHLAND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY RODERICK C. POUNDS, SR. ASHLAND, OHIO AUGUST 6, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Roderick C. Pounds, Sr. All rights reserved. DEDICATION To my mother, Dorothy Mae Hairston-Crockett To my wife, Deborah B. Pounds To my siblings, Deborah M. Pounds, Dorothy Michelle Pounds, and Robert C. Pounds, Jr. To my children, Roderick C. Pounds, Jr., Shannon T. Pounds, Ryan Clay Pounds and Johnny T. Bumphus To my pastorates, United Baptist Church, The Refuge Baptist Church, Inc., The Tabernacle of Glory Baptist Church, Inc., and The Second Baptist Church of Akron, Inc. To my siblings in the Lord, Dave and Beulah McDay, Laureathia Taylor and Gloria Glenn To my first and most committed Deacon Chairman, Wise Moore, Jr. To my Uncle, Marvin C. Hairston To my best friend, Rev. Anthony Wayne Bridges EPIGRAPH If the Preacher does not preach through the storm, what options are then left? Precisely none. There are times, admittedly, when the preacher will want to do anything but preach. There will be those moments of such spiritual barrenness and drought, those endless Saturday nights when the preacher can find nothing to say, much less the will to say it . Yet, this is precisely the moment, if one will make oneself available, that God can use both the preacher and the people to His purposes. In every sermon there is therapy---and there ought to be---for both pulpit and pew.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Second Advent Movement, Ellen White Penned These Words
    TTHHEE GGRREEAATT SSEECCOONNDD AADDVVEENNTT MMOOVVEEMMEENNTT J. N. Loughborough 1 Preface There are already many useful books in the hands of the people, and my apology for adding another to the list, is that in these pages I state many things concerning Adventists, and especially Seventh-day Adventists, which have not heretofore been brought in this form before the people. Besides this, many who espoused the cause in later years, and who have not witnessed the things mentioned, have earnestly requested a narration of these facts and experiences from those earlier in the work. Having been familiar with the advent movement in 1843 and 1844, and having, since Jan. 2, 1849, proclaimed the doctrine, first as an Adventist, and since 1852 as a Seventh-day Adventist, I esteem it a pleasure to "speak the things I have seen and heard." I have presented a statement concerning the advent movement, which from 1831 to 1844 spread to every civilized nation of the world. Since 1845 there have been other bodies of 2 Adventists which have proclaimed, and still are proclaiming, the near advent of Christ. Instead of tracing all of those bodies, it has been my purpose to give, at some length, the rise and progress of the Seventh-day Adventists, calling especial attention to those agencies which, in the providence of God, have aided in developing, from poverty and small beginnings, a people of whom, although they number only about one hundred thousand, some of their opponents have said, "From the energy and zeal with which they work one would judge that there were two million of them." Even those who are only slightly conversant with Seventh-day Adventist history know that since 1845 Mrs.
    [Show full text]