Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Missions and World Christianity Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- ACHS (2)
- Adams County (2)
- Adams County Historical Society (2)
- Missionary (2)
- Pennsylvania History (2)
-
- Thomas Barton (2)
- 1867-1872 (1)
- Abraham Lincoln (1)
- Anglican (1)
- Battle of Gettysburg (1)
- Book Review (1)
- Christ Chapel (1)
- Christian missions (1)
- Civil War (1)
- Fahnestock House (1)
- Field Hospital (1)
- Fort Sumter (1)
- George Washington (1)
- Gettysburg (1)
- Gettysburg College (1)
- Go Tell It On The Mountain (1)
- Governor Andrew Curtin (1)
- India (1)
- James Baldwin (1)
- Missionaries (1)
- Pennsylvania College (1)
- Religious conversion (1)
- Samuel Simon Schmucker (1)
- Schmucker Hall (1)
- Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Missions and World Christianity
Ms – 230: Young Men’S Christian Association Of Pennsylvania College Papers, 1867-1872, Karen Dupell Drickamer
Ms – 230: Young Men’S Christian Association Of Pennsylvania College Papers, 1867-1872, Karen Dupell Drickamer
All Finding Aids
In 1867, President H. L. Baugher appointed Tutor Henry Eyster Jacobs (Class of 62) to chair a student committee to draw up a constitution for an organization through which students could learn about and support Christian missions. March 16, 1867, the Young Men’s Christian Association of Pennsylvania College was formed with Edward S. Breidenbaugh (Class of 1868) as its first president. With an early membership of 40, the association meet monthly, then quickly moved to weekly programs including prayer meetings, bible study, and lectures. Over the years, they supported the work of the Y. M. C.A. of Pennsylvania, several foreign …
Conversion Calls For Confrontation: Facing The Old To Become New In The Work Of James Baldwin, Mckinley E. Melton
Conversion Calls For Confrontation: Facing The Old To Become New In The Work Of James Baldwin, Mckinley E. Melton
English Faculty Publications
Book Summary: The recognition and study of African American (AA) artists and public intellectuals often include Martin Luther King, Jr., and occasionally Booker T. Washington, W.E.B.DuBois, and Malcolm X. The literary canon also adds Ralph Ellison, Richard White, Langston Hughes, and others such as female writers Zora Neale Hurston, MayaAngelou, and Alice Walker.
Yet, the acknowledgement of AA artists and public intellectuals tends to skew the voices and works of those included toward normalized portrayals that fit well within foundational aspects of the American myths reflected in and perpetuated by traditional schooling. Further, while many AA artists and public intellectuals …
Book Review: The Ordeal Of Thomas Barton: Anglican Missionary In The Pennsylvania Backcountry, 1755-1780, David L. Preston
Book Review: The Ordeal Of Thomas Barton: Anglican Missionary In The Pennsylvania Backcountry, 1755-1780, David L. Preston
Adams County History
The Ordeal of Thomas Barton is a highly informative read that I recommend for anyone interested in the history of eighteenth-century Pennsylvania. Scholars will find the book useful for its many connections to the histories of settlement, religion, politics, Indian diplomacy, and warfare on the Pennsylvania frontier. The book's author, Gettysburg College English professor James P. Myers, Jr., has written the most deeply researched account of Barton's importance in eighteenth-century religion and politics, and has contributed some of the finest overall scholarship on early Pennsylvania in recent years. Based in Huntington Township in what is now Adams County, and later …
Plaque In Christ Chapel, Amanda C. Caligiuri
Plaque In Christ Chapel, Amanda C. Caligiuri
Hidden in Plain Sight Projects
We see them every day and pass them as we rush to class. Painting, monuments, and even old photographs that remind us of Gettysburg’s past. They have become so commonplace that we hardly spare a second glance for them so that they start to fade into the general scenery, eventually losing their meaning and with that, the rich history that they denote. What if one could turn back the clock and return to the beginning of freshman year when every sign and monument was new, worth our attention and more importantly, our curiosity? Although Gettysburg College is well steeped in …