Miscellaneous thoughts on several subjects of Divinity : so much controverted in the world with a brief historical sketch of the rise of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and of its progress to the present day.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and times of Rev. Finis Ewing, one of the fathers and founders of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. To which is added remarks on Davidson's history, or, A review of his chapters on the revival of 1800, and his history of the Cumberland Presbyterians. With an appendix.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Christian church, from its origin to the present time; compiled from various authors. Including a history of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, drawn from authentic documents.

Errata slip inserted.

Alice McDonald : or, The heroine of principle : a story of the early Cumberland Presbyterian Church /

Mode of access: Internet.

The old log house, a history and defense of the Cumberland Presbyterian church,

Mode of access: Internet.

Minutes of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Mode of access: Internet.

Why I am a Cumberland Presbyterian : with introductory supplement /

Consists of "Why I am a Cumberland" (xxix p.) and "The old log house, a history and defense of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, by T. C. Blake, D.D." (293 p.) The latter has separate t.p. with imprint: Nashville, Tenn., Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing House, 1897, and was published first in 1879.

Gainsborough [Presbyterian] Church records, 1833-1836, 1841-1846, 1855-1857, 1860-1864, 1866 [photocopy]

The Gainsborough Presbyterian Church was organized prior to 1833, but no records were kept until this date. In 1809, the church was lead by Rev. Daniel Ward Eastman. In 1833 the church became part of the Niagara Presbytery of the American Presbyterian Church. The records include transfer of membership, records of marriages, lists of subscribers and session minutes. Photocopies from originals were made in 1977 by E. Phelps, University of Western Ontario, prior to their deposit with the United Church of Canada Archives, Toronto, Ont.

Six Mile Creek Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County, SC Records - Accession 194 - M86 (110)

The Six Mile Presbyterian Church, Lancaster County, SC Records consist of photocopies of a Six Mile Creek Presbyterian Church ledger, containing minutes of church meetings, registers of pastors, elders and deacons, minutes of the church session, registers of communicants, baptisms and deaths. Six Mile Presbyterian Church was started organized sometime around 1804. Included is a note stating the original ledger was rebound in 1971.

Banks Presbyterian Church History - Accession 195 - M87 (111)

The Banks Presbyterian Church History is a history written by Mrs. Lena P. Kell entitled “The Early History of Banks Presbyterian Church” describing the history of the church from 1870s to 1947. The church is located in Waxhaw, North Carolina near Fort Mill. (Photocopies)

Fishing Creek Presbyterian Church of Chester County Records

The Fishing Creek Presbyterian Church of Chester County Records include an historical statement (1839) on its origin and development by one of its pastors Rev. John B. Davies, and copies of entries for various sessions containing information on how the church handled misconduct of its members.

A plea for the supremacy of Christ as the king and head of his own church in two sermons, preached in the Presbyterian Church, (Old School) Madison, Wis., March 18, 1860 /

These sermons are a response to the exclusion of slaveowners from communion. The author states why he opposes this practice and interprets New Testament passages on slavery.

Choice recipes : contributed by the Women's Society of the Fairmount Presbyterian Church.

Includes household hints; sample menus; recipes for French, Swedish, German, Chinese, and Italian dishes; sample recipes: Frozen cheese salad, Chicken chow mein, Buster Brown cake.

Fugitive slave law [electronic resource] : The religious duty of obedience to law; a sermon preached in the Second Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, Nov. 24, 1850. /

Electronic text and image data.