Sometimes kind serendipity kisses you on the lips. Some of my neatest finds come while I’m looking for something else. Here is a serendipitous find from the January 20, 1920 issue of Christian Leader. It is a short newsy item sent in by R. B. Neal about an infant school, Christian Normal Institute, in the [...]
Archive for the ‘genealogy’ Category
Christian Normal Institute, January 1920
Posted in Ice family, archival discoveries, genealogy on 6 November 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Genealogical Workshop
Posted in Catholic Church in nashville, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Christian Churches and Churches of Christ, DCHS, Nashville, Nashville Churches of Christ, archives, congregational history, genealogy, mac-speaking, research, shameless self promotion on 24 September 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Genealogists in the Nashville area will want to know about this event:
Located in the buckle of America’s Bible belt, Nashville, Tennessee is home to several major repositories of religious records. Denominational archives, publishing boards, and local congregations offer a wide array of research opportunities. In addition to documenting denominational histories, religious archives also preserve information [...]
Andrew Jackson Ice
Posted in Andrew Jackson Ice, Center Point Christian Church, Ice family, Isaac Ice, genealogy, research, stone-campbell studies on 27 August 2009 | Leave a Comment »
A. J. Ice was, like his father, a farmer in and near Center Point, Doddridge County (West) Virginia. At age 14 in 1861 he enlisted, with his father Isaac, in the Union Army. And like his parents, he is buried at Center Point Christian Church Cemetery.
Andrew and his wife Mary Ann Roberts had six children, [...]
Isaac and Elizabeth Ice
Posted in Andrew Jackson Ice, Center Point Christian Church, Ice family, Isaac Ice, genealogy, research, stone-campbell studies on 25 August 2009 | Leave a Comment »
I can trace my Ice roots in the Restoration Movement back to my great-great-great grandparents, Isaac and Elizabeth Ice, residents in and near Center Point, Doddridge County (West) Virginia. They are buried in the cemetery at Center Point Christian Church. I know next to nothing about them, except that Isaac was a farmer and he enlisted in [...]
Weekend Genealogy
Posted in Ice family, genealogy on 9 August 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Returning to Ice family history this weekend, I scanned:
–several photographs of Isaac and Elizabeth Ice, Andrew Jackson and Mary Ann Roberts Ice, K. C. and Rosa Birdie Sandidge Ice and McGarvey and Ella May Dudley Ice
–some pages from KC Ice’s journals concerning his courses and expenses at Hiram College in 1898-1900
–a few items from Franklin University in Columbus Ohio, where MC [...]
I keep these handy
Posted in Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Christian Churches and Churches of Christ, Churches of Christ, DCHS, archives, congregational history, genealogy, research, stone-campbell studies on 17 July 2009 | 1 Comment »
The summer of 2009 has been, without question, the busiest research season in my three years at DCHS. It’s been terrific: lots of people are working on congregational history, personal family history and genealogy, scholarly articles and presentations, theses and dissertations, plus an array of books.
In one sense our stacks are my reference shelf, but [...]
DCHS card catalog back online
Posted in Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Christian Churches and Churches of Christ, Churches of Christ, DCHS, archives, congregational history, genealogy, history, research, stone-campbell studies on 15 July 2009 | 1 Comment »
http://www.discipleshistory.org/catalog/alex.htm
Happy searching!
Save the Paper
Posted in A. M. Burton, C. E. W. Dorris, Charles R. Brewer, Charlotte Avenue Church of Christ, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Christian Churches and Churches of Christ, Churches of Christ, David Lipscomb, E. G. Sewell, Foster Street Christian Church, Foster Street Church of Christ, Gospel Advocate, Grace Avenue Church of Christ, H. Leo Boles, Hall Laurie Calhoun, J. C. McQuiddy, J. S. Ward, James A. Allen, James A. Harding, Jo Johnston Church of Christ, Joe McPherson, Joseph Avenue Church of Christ, Life & Casualty Insurance Company, Lipscomb, Lischey Avenue Church of Christ, Marshall Keeble, McQuiddy Printing Company, Nashville, Nashville Bible School, Nashville Churches of Christ, Non-institutionalism, R. H. Boll, S. H. Hall, Sermons, South College Street Christian Church, congregational history, genealogy, history, mac-writing, periodicals, research, scholarship, stone-campbell studies on 3 July 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Regular readers of this blog know that one of my research interests is Nashville’s Stone-Campbell heritage. Judging from the folks who find my blog by searching for old Nashville churches like Foster Street Christian Church or Vine Street Christian Church or South College Street Church of Christ, I see I am not alone in my [...]
TSLA Workshop Materials Available
Posted in Bibliographies, Colossians, DCHS, archives, biblical studies, blogging, genealogy, mac-speaking, research on 3 May 2009 | 1 Comment »
Just added to the Spoken Word page are one presentation and three handouts from yesterday’s workshop.
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I spent a few in the reading room after the workshop. I will post sometime this week another installment in the Dorris Research Unanswered Question series.
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If you have not already heard about it, check out this article at DisciplesWorld concerning our week [...]
TSLA Genealogy Seminar, Saturday May 2, 2009
Posted in Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), Christian Churches and Churches of Christ, Churches of Christ, DCHS, Nashville, Nashville Churches of Christ, archives, congregational history, genealogy, history, mac-speaking, research, scholarship, shameless self promotion, stone-campbell studies on 1 May 2009 | Leave a Comment »
I will add to the Spoken Word page my three handouts and PowerPoint presentation. The handouts are 1) A Basic Chronology of the Stone-Campbell Movement, 2) A Basic Bibliography of the Stone-Campbell Movement, and 3) tips for Researchers of the Stone-Campbell Movement. Look for them shortly.
