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They were turbulent years, the ones following America's Civil War. The emancipation of those held in slavery opened new ministry opportunities for Northern churches. Previously blocked from reaching any held as slaves, they now were free to preach the Good News to the poor, helping "bind up the nation's wounds." They did their best to follow the Lord's example--setting prisoners free, releasing the oppressed, and especially as Adventists, proclaiming the year of the Lord's favor. Individuals discovered within this new mission field, the Freedmen, willingly came to hear the Word of the Lord proclaimed. Among their many physical and spiritual needs, one request arose high above all others. The...
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In v.1-8 the final number consists of the Commencement annual.
Reyer Van Zwaluwenburg was born 24 February 1832 in Oldebroek, Netherlands. He immigrated to America 16 May 1850 with his father Aart Van Zwaluwenburg and step-mother Elizabeth Brozius. Reyer married Sara Kools 4 November 1855 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. They lived in Michigan and were the parents of seven known children. Reyer died 20 September 1913. Descendants lived in Michigan, New York, Illinois, California and elsewhere.