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Excerpt from Centenary Sketch of William P. Chilton That is but sorry modesty that would refrain from burnishing an illustrious name lest some reflected glory should fall upon one's hand; and so the writer makes no apology for the following - being prompted consciously by no other motive than filial respect and love; for, next to the Good Father in Heaven, is a good father on earth, and it seems more a shame to omit than to give him loving praise. And so, as his youngest son, is seems to me not inappropriate that for the sake of those who are to live after me, and who will scarcely know of such things apart from such means, that I should call to mind by some such service as this, brief thoug...
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Tenth volume of acclaimed series
The leading source of information on the Episcopal Church With origins dating back to 1830, The Episcopal Church Annual - aka "The Red Book" - is an indispensable reference tool, trusted year-after-year by churches, diocesan offices, libraries, and many others. You will find the following between the covers of the 2023 edition of "The Red Book", and more: - A comprehensive directory of provinces, dioceses, and churches, including contact information and listings of active clergy - The canonical structure and organization of the Episcopal Church, including complete directories for the Office of The General Convention, The House of Bishops, The House of Deputies, standing committees and commissions, and more - Listings and contact information for seminaries; Episcopal schools; centers for camps, conferences, and retreats; Episcopal Church Women; and more - Up-to-date church-wide statistical data and chronological tables - A classified buyer's guide of vendors and organizations offering valued services to the church
An in-depth political study of Alabama’s government during the Civil War Alabama’s military forces were fierce and dedicated combatants for the Confederate cause.In his study of Alabama during the Civil War, Ben H. Severance argues that Alabama’s electoral and political attitudes were, in their own way, just as unified in their support for the cause of southern independence. To be sure, the civilian populace often expressed unease about the conflict, as did a good many of Alabama’s legislators, but the majority of government officials and military personnel displayed pronounced Confederate loyalty and a consistent willingness to accept a total war approach in pursuit of their new nat...