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Richmond County, Virginia Order Book Abstracts 1715-1716 - Ruth and Sam Sparacio. Entries from Richmond County Deed Book No. 6, 1711-1714 beginning on page 414 and ending on page 523 for Courts held March 9, 1715/6 through June 7, 1716; and Richmond County Deed Book No. 7, 1716-1717 beginning on page 1 and ending on page 46 for Courts held July 4,

This volume contains records from Essex County, Virginia, Deed Book, 1745-1749, beginning on page 1 through page 333, for courts held 17 December 1745 through 16 May 1749. Records generally include the full names of all persons involved in the transaction (grantor, grantee, witnesses, and court officials), sum paid, description and location of property, date of transaction and date recorded. An every-name and place index adds to the value of this work.

This volume is the thirteenth in a series devoted to presenting a transcription of the surviving serial manuscript records for the town of Wilmington, Essex County, New York, in the High Peaks region of the Adirondack Mountains. Voting records survive for

This book comprises two accounts of the Mirbach Regiment and its involvement in the Revolutionary War. Firstly, there is the regimental journal, kept by quartermaster August Schmidt, which spans the period from the unit's departure from regimental headquarters in Melsungen on March 1, 1776 to its return home May 30th 1784 at the close of the war. Secondly there is the journal kept by Ensign (later Lieutenant) Karl Reuffer. Although it covers a shorter time span (March 1, 1776 to December 28, 1777), it goes into much greater detail, and occupies three quarters of the book. Thus we are able to compare two accounts of the same events. As an appendix to his journal, Rueffer included a list of all Hesse-Cassel officer deaths up to the end of 1777, giving the officer's unit, place, time and cause of death.

Also, an Appendix, Giving an Account of the Boston and Hingham Pecks, the Descendants of John Peck of Mendon, MA, Deacon Paul of Hartford, Deacon William and Henry of New Haven, and Joseph Milford, CT, With Portraits of Distinguished Persons from Steel Engravings. Containing over 11,000 names, this work documents one of the most comprehensive genealogical studies of the Massachusetts Pecks male line.

This detailed tome opens with a brief history of the Highlanders in Scotland, followed by an account of Highlanders in the Colonies. Other topics include settlement in NC, and GA, Captain Campbell's NY Colony, settlement on the Mohawk, Prince Edward Island and Pictou (Nove Scotia), Highlanders in the French and Indian War and on both sides of the Revolution, and distinguished Highlanders in America.

Miscellaneous abstracts from County Court Minute books Bedford, Claiborne, Dyer, Fentress, Jackson, Madison, McMinn, Obion, Roane, Robertson, Sevier, Stewart, Washington and Wilson counties.

Richmond County, Virginia Order Book Abstracts 1738-1740. Ruth and Sam Sparacio. Contains entries from Richmond County Order Book No. 10, 1732-1739 beginning on page 670 and ending on page 721 for Courts held October 11, 1738 through May 8, 1739; and Richmond County Order Book No. 11, 1739-1746 beginning on page 1 and ending on page 93 for Courts h

Resurgence is the next season of transformation the church can experience. It is the identification of a new skill set called "navigating" that will help you discover best practices and new pathways that create new life in once vital congregations.

It was a Fuzzy Navel--peach Schnapps plus orange juice. That's the drink that did it. I was about 14 when my mother let me have a taste, and since then my life has never been the same. I can't tell you how many drinks I have consumed since that first sip; but I can tell you with great certainty that I have spent thousands and thousands of dollars on alcohol, because of alcohol, and as a result of what alcohol does. While I would maybe like to rethink some of the decisions I've made and perhaps cut back on some of the money I've spent during those drinking escapades, I would not change a thing because some of the best and most meaningful life lessons I've learned have been as a result of those

I spent three intense years in divinity school pursuing a master's degree; but when I finished, I realized I was theoretically proficient but illiterate in terms of practical application. I had studied systematic theology, soteriology, epistemology, and even pneumatology. Yet, I had never baptized a person until I was a pastor. I had never served Communion until I served a church as a pastor. Talk about a learning curve. From the ivory halls of the academy to corporate boardrooms, even to the hallowed pews of our places of worship, we are inundated with information on what should be done, but few of us are actually given the practical strategies about how to do it. I'm reminded of the apostle Paul's internal struggle that he shares regarding "what" and "how." "For I know that in me (that is, in my flesh, ) dwelleth no good thing: for to will is present with me; but how to perform that which is good I find not" (Romans 7:18, KJV). Paul's struggle for the "how" is a universal struggle. The world needs not only your "what" but your "how"--your know-how. Your vision means nothing if it is out in some theoretical space but never comes down to the real world of practicality and implementation

This workbook is structured with the young person in mind, and our book, It Was All a Dream, is the required companion and mandatory reading assignment. Each student should read the fore- words, introduction, and Chapter 1 before starting the program. Then, as take-away assignments, they should read two more chapters before gathering again.

The essays cover five key topics for campus life: ecology and environmental ethics; interreligious understanding and dialogue; systemic and interpersonal racism; sexual ethics; and Christian vocation.