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Poverty’s Proprietors: Ownership and Mortal Sin at the Origins of the Observant Movement
This study explores the origins of Observant reform in the monasteries and canonries of the southern Empire. Through close readings of unpublished texts, it offers fresh perspectives on the history of religious community, reform, and the church in the fifteenth century.
Poverty's Proprietors
Focusing on the theme of property and community, this study offers a new account of the origins of fifteenth-century Observant reform in the monasteries and canonries of the southern Empire. Through close readings of unpublished texts, it traces how ideas about reformed community emerged, both beyond and within the religious orders, in the era of the Council of Constance. Focusing on reform among monks and canons in Bavaria and Austria to 1450, it then shows how those ideas were applied in practice, through reforming visitation and through a devotional culture steeped in the a oenew pietya of the day. These considerations allow the Observant Movement to offer fresh perspectives on the history religious community, reform, and the church in the fifteenth century.
Yellowed Pages
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Reminiscences of a Private
Publisher's notice for Frank M. Mixson's Reminiscences of a private, including a portrait of the author, table of contents for each volume, author's introduction, and list of State Company publications.
South Carolina Gatches and Their Descendants
John Gatch (ca. 1725-ca. 1790) was probably the son of German immigrants who settled in Maryland. John and his wife Catherine appear in South Carolina before 1748, when their one known son, John, Jr., was born. Descendants live throughout the southern United States. John, Sr., may have had two brothers who became the ancestors of Gash and Gatch families in Kentucky, Ohio, and Maryland.
