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Academia
Academia: Through the Eyes of a Preacher contains a number of research papers completed by Elder William James Carter. The works are presented in their raw, unedited form as submitted to Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary so that readers may learn from the writing errors. These essays presented with minor mistakes included should serve not only to aid in the improvement of student writing but the many references mentioned in the work may help guide academic studies. Academia: Through the Eyes of a Preacher is intended to be an excellent source for sermon preparations as well as furthering other religious studiesa one-of-a-kind resource to aid students, pastors, lay members, etc. William James Carter, I is a prominent minister and writer and alumni of highly sought after institutions. He is pastor to some and mentor to others and one who seeks to demonstrate Christ through his actions. But most importantly, he is a father; one who honors the sacred unity of family and one who wants to pastor his own children first. He is academically verifiable coupled with a desire to disciple others and teach them the way of Christ. William James Carter, II
Our Carter
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An Artisan Intellectual
In An Artisan Intellectual, Christopher Ferguson examines the life and ideas of English tailor and writer James Carter, one of countless and largely anonymous citizens whose lives dramatically transformed during Britain’s long march to modernity. Carter began his working life at age thirteen as an apprentice and continued to work as a tailor throughout the first half of the nineteenth century, first in Colchester and then in London. As the Industrial Revolution brought innovations to every aspect of British life, Carter took advantage of opportunities to push against the boundaries of his working-class background. He supplemented his income through his writing, publishing often unsigned bo...
Once Upon an Atom
From BIG BANGS to tiny atoms SCIENCE tells us why things happen. Explore the whys, whats and hows of science and answer all the really BIG questions that curious kids are keen to ask. This playful rhyming book bubbles and bursts with all things scientific, from technology and space to experiments, inventions and the natural world.
James Carter and His Descendants
James Carter Sr. (d. 1758) came from Bucks County, Pennsylvania by way of Baltimore County, Maryland. It is there that he met and married Hannah Chenoweth (b. 1713), the daughter of John and Mary Calvert Chenoweth. The ancestors of John Chenoweth and Mary Calvert came from Yorkshire, England and Wales. About 1743, James Carter Sr. and his wife Hannah had moved to Frederick County, Virginia, and settled near Hannah's brothers. James Carter died at Winchester on Nov. 18, 1758. Descendants live in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Illinois and elsewhere. Includes Pollock, Riggs and related families.
William Alexander Carter Letterbooks
Kept by Carter primarily in his capacity as sutler and post trader at Fort Bridger; many of the letters and entries are by his wife and sons-in-law, James Van Allen Carter and Maurice Groshon. The first letterbook, a photocopy of the Ms. owned by the Missouri Historical Society, contains letters sent from the fort, February 19, 1860-April 3, 1861; with it are two pages of mounted photographs of Fort Bridger scenes, made by E.A. Brininstool about 1924. Other volumes, pressbook copies of letters sent, cover the periods June 20, 1871-December 21, 1872; January 3, 1873-December 28, 1874; December 20, 1875-June 12, 1879; and June 8, 1882-November 8, 1884. A copy book of "Mail Correspondence," January 7, 1865-January 13, 1880, is separate. In all, ca. 2,565 leaf.
William James
"On the academic level, William James's theories of Pragmatism and Empirical Radicalism have strongly influenced modern philosophic thought. On the practical level, James's theories systematize the basic beliefs that have governed American behavior since pioneer days"--Front jacket flap
