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John Swint Deed
Deed from seller Jacob Swint to buyer John Swint for land in Washington Township, Camden County, N.J.
Accepting The Call
These are the unedited memoirs of Rev. John Samuel Wint, JP, who served as a minister of religion in Jamaica and Grand Cayman over a period of 54 years of unbroken service between 1913 and 1967. He continued serving as a volunteer preacher up to 1977 at age 90 years. This book is a response to a request from the Moderator of the United Church of Jamaica and Grand Cayman for Rev. Wint to document his life and work in the church. These memoirs were handwritten by Rev Wint and later transcribed by his granddaughter, Dr. Jean Beaumont, who later prepared the manuscript for publication. Jean provided the title for this book after recognizing her grandfather’s ability to communicate with God and his responsiveness each time he received “a call”. These demonstrate his unwavering faith in God, in “answering the call” – even after several attempts to retire.
House documents
None
Wheeling Jesuit University
The 60-acre campus of Wheeling Jesuit University is located in the eastern suburbs of Wheeling, West Virginia. Originally named Wheeling College, it is the youngest of the 28 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States. John Swint, bishop of the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston, and the Jesuits founded Wheeling College as a traditional, coeducational, liberal arts institution. In time, faculty and students became quite diverse, and programs of study proliferated. The institution added "Jesuit" to its name in 1988 to become Wheeling Jesuit College and, eight years later, became a university and modified its name accordingly. In 1994, the board of directors approved a mission statement that calls on Wheeling Jesuit University to educate men and women for life, leadership, and service with and among others.
Swint
John Swint (ca.1752-1801) moved from Hancock County to Richmond County, Georgia. Descendants lived in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and elsewhere.
Swint Supplement
Supplement #1 to the work entitled: Swint / by Mildred Seab Ezell. Salt Lake City : M.S. Ezell, c1984. This supplement gives addi- tional details about the moves of John Swint (ca.1751-1801) within Georgia, and also about some of his descendants and relatives. Descendants and relatives listed lived in Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and elsewhere.
