Lessons from the life of George Whitefield /

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of Rev. George Whitefield ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of the great preacher, Reverend George Whitefield, "prince of pulpit orators", with the secret of his success, and specimens of his sermons.

Mode of access: Internet.

The prince of pulpit orators: a portraiture of Rev. George Whitefield, M.A., illustrated by anecdotes and incidents.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Rev. Geo. Whitefield : from the London Tract Society; with choice selections from the editions by Drs. Gillie & Phillips /

Originally published, New York : Newell, 1846.

Diary of Kitty Trevylyan. A story of the times of Whitefield and the Wesleys. /

Cabinet edition.

A Sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Nicholas, in Bristol

Sermon.

Selected sermons /

Mode of access: Internet.

Diary of Mrs. Kitty Trevylyan.

Mode of access: Internet.

The minor : a comedy, as it is now acting at the new theatre in the Hay-Market /

An attack on George Whitefield and the Methodists.

Journal of a voyage from London to Savannah in Georgia /

On series t.p.: London : Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, 1830. On special t.p. for Whitefield's Journal: London : Printed for Hunt and Clarke, n.d.

Judge George W Paul's Japanese house : a case study

In the late 1880s a pre-fabricated Japanese house was shipped from Kobe, Japan, to Brisbane, Australia, and erected in the up-market suburb of New Farm by Japanese tradesmen. This paper is developed from a broader project researching the life of G W Paul, the man who had the house built and subsequently lived in it for the remainder of his life. Paul’s motivation in importing the house represented a unique, but unfulfilled effort to develop a future, hybrid culture for Queensland. This effort took the form of a commercial venture to construct Japanese houses as desirable and climatically suitable dwellings. Against the backdrop of this ambition, this paper presents new research to elucidate and extend previous knowledge, assesses the reception of the house by its nineteenth century Brisbane audience, and considers possible reasons for the limited response which signalled the cancellation of the commercial venture.