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Man, the Microcosm
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Abraham Coles
"9 artotype illustrations, one after art, one with 5 photographs, and the rest of the house and grounds. E. Bierstadt was the photographer, except for the photographs of the deer, as well as the printer. Edward Bierstadt was a friend of Coles and so undertook the photography and the printing of the plates for this book. He also included a short eulogy in the text." -- Hanson collection catalog, p. 114-115.
Address Book of the Living Graduates
"Index of graduates [and obituaries] 1895-1899," no. 6, p. 107-123.
The A to Z of the Baptists
With 110 million members worldwide, Baptists are surpassed only by Roman Catholic and Orthodox groups as the largest segment of Christians. The term 'Baptist' has its origins with the Anabaptists, the denomination historically linked to the English Separatist movement of the 16th century. Although Baptist churches are located throughout the world, the largest group of Baptists lives in the Southern United States, and the Baptist faith has historically exerted a powerful influence in that region of the country. The A to Z of the Baptists relates the history of the Baptist Church through a chronology, an introductory essay, a bibliography, and hundreds of cross-referenced dictionary entries on important events, doctrines, and the church founders, leaders, and other prominent figures who have made notable contributions. This volume commemorates the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Baptist movement in 1609.
The Making of a Battle Royal
American Baptists emerged from the Civil War as a divided group. Slavery, landmarkism, and other issues sundered Baptists into regional clusters who held more or less to the same larger doctrinal sentiments. As the century progressed, influences from Europe further altered the landscape. A new way to view the Bible—more human, less divine—began to shape Baptist thought. Moreover, Darwinian evolutionism altered the way religion was studied. Religion, like humanity itself, was progressing. Conservative Baptists—proto fundamentalists—objected to these alterations. Baptist bodies had a new enemy—theological liberalism. The schools were at the center of the story in the earliest days as...
