First M.E. Church

Scene shortly after a severe hail and snow storm on May 5, 1906. The steeple, 176 ft. high, was struck by lightning and a little later much of the burning portion fell into the street.

Presbyterian Church

Stereograph

Memorial meeting, Walter Hines Page : held at the Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street, New York, on April the twenty-fifth, 1919.

Merrill, W. P. The prayer -- Alderman, E. A. Address -- Wilson, W. Message -- Lansing, R. Message -- Isaacs, R. D., Earl of Reading. Address -- McAdoo, W. G. Address -- Abbott, L. Address.

Missions of the United Presbyterian Church : described in a series of stories.

Originally issued separately, nos. 1-4 in 1894.

General guide to the collections of the Pennsylvania museum and school of industrial art in Memorial hall, Fairmount park, Philadelphia, Pa.

Preface signed: E. A. B. [i.e. Edwin Atlee Barber]

History of the congregations of the United Presbyterian church from 1733 to 1900.

Mode of access: Internet.

Welsh calvinistic Methodism; a historical sketch of the Presbyterian church of Wales.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church

Imprint varies.

Representation in the first African World Cup:'world-class', Pan-Africanism, and exclusion

This paper explores the representation of the first African World Cup in the British and South African press. Drawing on the output of a variety of media outlets between 2004, when South Africa was awarded the right to host the 2010 event, and the culmination of the tournament in July 2010, this paper contends that a range of representations of Africa have been put forward by the British and South African media. These can be interpreted as alarmist, sensationalist and even racist in certain extreme instances, and hypernationalist and overly defensive in other cases. © 2012 Copyright Taylor and Francis Group, LLC.