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James Craig was probably born in the north of Ireland of Scot descent, and immigrated to Woodstock, New Brunswick in 1783/84, following service in the British army. He married Mary Blake about 1787/88. They had six children. He died ca. 1800. Descendants lived in New Brunswick, Ontario, Maine, and elsewhere.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1873.
Brooks says with frank clarity what few will admit - integration has never worked and possibly never will. This book presents his strategy for a middle way between the increasingly unworkable extremes of integration and separation.
Amid political innovation and social transformation, Revolutionary America was also fertile ground for religious upheaval, as self-proclaimed visionaries and prophets established new religious sects throughout the emerging nation. Among the most influential and controversial of these figures was Jemima Wilkinson. Born in 1752 and raised in a Quaker household in Cumberland, Rhode Island, Wilkinson began her ministry dramatically in 1776 when, in the midst of an illness, she announced her own death and reincarnation as the Public Universal Friend, a heaven-sent prophet who was neither female nor male. In The Public Universal Friend, Paul B. Moyer tells the story of Wilkinson and her remarkable...