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Madison, God's Beautiful Farm
E. A. Sutherland accepts the counsel of Mrs. White and realized that nothing is too hard for the Lord when one accepts His plan and dedicates himself to following the blueprint. Although many times he could not understand "why" or "how," Sutherland relied on God's omnipotence. The results of his abiding trust became a silent witness to the permanency of the vision in the achievements of the educational work at Madison and many other self-supporting institutions.
Seeking a Sanctuary
The story of a large yet little-known Protestant denomination
A Complement to Genealogies in the Library of Congress
Previously published by Magna Carta, Baltimore. Published as a set by Genealogical Publishing with the two vols. of the Genealogies in the Library of Congress, and the two vols. of the Supplement. Set ISBN is 0806316691.
Christian Gish of Virginia
Descendants of Christian Gish (born ca. 1733/36 in Lancaster Co., Pa.), who was the oldest son of Matthias and Katherine Bauer Gish, who were emigrants from Germany. He married Sophia Houk ca. 1755/56. Family moved from Pennsylvania to Botetourt County, Virginia in 1792, where Christian Gish died 1796. Descendants live in Virginia, Indiana, Washington, Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky, Texas, Illinois and elsewhere.
Black Maverick
The long-awaited biography of a colorful and enterprising civil rights leader
Ellen Harmon White
In America, as in Britain, the Victorian era enjoyed a long life, stretching from the 1830s to the 1910s. It marked the transition from a pre-modern to a modern way of life. Ellen White's life (1827-1915) spanned those years and then some, but the last three months of a single year, 1844, served as the pivot for everything else. When the Lord failed to return on October 22, as she and other followers of William Miller had predicted, White did not lose heart. Fired by a vision she experienced, White played the principal role in transforming a remnant minority of Millerites into the sturdy sect that soon came to be known as the Seventh-day Adventists. She and a small group of fellow believers ...
T. R. M. Howard
T. R. M. Howard: Doctor, Entrepreneur, Civil Rights Pioneer tells the remarkable story of one of the early leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. A renaissance man, T. R. M. Howard (1908-1976) was a respected surgeon, important black community leader, and successful businessman. Howard's story reveals the importance of the black middle class, their endurance and entrepreneurship in the midst of Jim Crow, and their critical role in the early Civil Rights Movement. In this powerful biography, David T. Beito and Linda Royster Beito shine a light on the life and accomplishments of this civil rights leader. Howard founded black community organizations, organized civil rights rallies and boycotts, mentored Medgar Evers, antagonized the Ku Klux Klan, and helped lead the fight for justice for Emmett Till. Raised in poverty and witness to racial violence from a young age, Howard was passionate about justice and equality. Ambitious, zealous, and sometimes paradoxical, T. R. M. Howard provides a complete portrait of an important leader all too often forgotten.
Richard Bartlett, from Maine to Dixieland
Richard Bartlett (d.1647) immigrated from England to Newbury, Massachusetts. Direct descendants settled on land that later was part of the state of Maine in the early 1700s. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma, Texas and elsewhere.
