The Grove by John Rector (53 results)

Condition: Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Condition: Very Good. Unabridged. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Condition: Very Good. Reprint. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. Pamphlet in the Grove Pastoral Series No. 3. By the Vicar of St. Aldate's, Oxford, previously Rector of St.John's, Wynberg, South Africa. Late 20th century Anglican pastoral care manual, with attention to the Home Church movement. Fine clean condition.

Compact Disc. Condition: Brand New. mp3 una edition. 6.75x5.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Wraps. Condition: Very good. Presumed First Edition/First Printing. 80, [2] pages. Illustrations (most in color). Map. Cover has slight wear and soiling, and minor sticker residue at back. The Reverend Dr. William Archer Rutherfoord Goodwin (June 18, 1869 - September 7, 1939) (or W.A.R. Goodwin as he preferred or "the Doctor" as commonly used to his annoyance) was an Episcopal priest, historian, and author. As the rector of Bruton Parish Church, Goodwin began the 20th century preservation and restoration effort which resulted in Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. He is thus sometimes called "the Father of the Restoration of Colonial Williamsburg." Dr. Goodwin used his contacts in New York and Philadelphia to revitalize the town as well as college. In particular, he convinced John D. Rockefeller Jr.(the wealthy son of the founder of Standard Oil) and his wife, Abby Aldrich Rockefeller, to help restore in the historic town, and stimulated their generosity which financed its restoration and reuse as a living history museum. Together, the local team and the New York-based Rockefellers made Dr. Goodwin's dream of restoring the old colonial capital come true, creating what grew to become Colonial Williamsburg. A public announcement finally revealed the Rockefellers' role at two town meetings in the historic city held in June 1928. This book tells the fascinating story of how the Reverend W. A. R. Goodwin and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., went about restoring Virginia's colonial capital in the midst of the Great Depression. Equally engrossing is the account of how the Williamsburg that guests see today was transformed from a sleepy southern town into a city alive with the voices of history. Colonial Williamsburg is a living-history museum and private foundation presenting part of a historic district in the city of Williamsburg, Virginia, United States. Colonial Williamsburg's 301-acre (122 ha) Historic Area includes buildings from the eighteenth century (during part of which the city was the capital of Colonial Virginia), as well as 17th-century, 19th-century, Colonial Revival structures and more recent reconstructions. The Historic Area is an interpretation of a colonial American city, with exhibits of dozens of restored or re-created buildings related to its colonial and American Revolutionary War history.[citation needed] Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area's combination of restoration and re-creation of parts of the colonial town's three main thoroughfares and their connecting side streets attempts to suggest the atmosphere and the circumstances of 18th-century Americans. Colonial Williamsburg's motto has been "That the future may learn from the past".In the late 1920s, the restoration and re-creation of colonial Williamsburg was championed by the Reverend Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, other community leaders, such organizations as the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities (now called Preservation Virginia), the Colonial Dames, the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Chamber of Commerce as well as the scion of the Rockefeller family, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and his wife, Abby Aldrich Rockefeller, to celebrate rebel patriots and the early history of the United States. One of the largest history projects in the nation and a tourist attraction, it is part of the Historic Triangle of Virginia, which includes Jamestown and Yorktown, linked by the Colonial Parkway. The site was once used for conferences by world leaders and heads of state, including U.S. presidents. It was designated a National Historic Landmark District in 1960. Costumed employees work and dress as people did in the era, sometimes using colonial grammar and diction (although not colonial accents). Prominent buildings include the Raleigh Tavern, the Capitol, the Governor's Palace (all reconstructed), as well as the Courthouse, the George Wythe House, the Peyton Randolph House, the Magazine, and independently owned and functioning Bruton Parish Church (all originals). Colonial Williamsburg's portion of the Historic Area beg.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'Joe Otto, a friend and dedicated layman, has written a remarkable and engaging book. It is remarkable for the range of theology that he covers in so short a space. It is all the more remarkable in that these are topics about which theologians write great tomes and about which they argue with one another today. Best of all is his strong presentation of the centrality of the resurrection of Jesus Christ as a real event which took place in Jesus in 30 A.D. in the outskirts of Jerusalem, with amazing implications for understanding the whole of Scripture and for our lives in Christ today. Pick up and read.' Rt. Rev. John H. Rodgers Jr., Th.D. Dean/President Emeritus Trinity School for Ministry, Retired Bishop AMIA 'Joe Otto blessed the church where I served by teaching a series on stewardship. Now he has used his legal mind to lead us to make a decision to follow Jesus. He makes a concise case largely rooted in the unique truth of Christ's resurrection. Just as Abraham experienced the 'resurrection' of Isaac when God provided the ram in the thicket, Joe leads us to find new life when he helps us see the truth of the Lamb of God rising from the dead.' Rt. Rev. J. Mark Zimmerman, D. Min. Bishop, Anglican Church in North America, Southwest Diocese Former Rector of 'St. Francis in the Fields' and 'Somerset Anglican Fellowship', Somerset, Pennsylvania 'It is great to see a trial lawyer with lifetime experiences bring that same analytical talent to the Christian faith. Joe Otto addresses in this book a wide variety of evidences concerning the Christian faith - very helpful to the inquiring mind of someone who wants real answers.' Rev. Dr. John Guest, Rector/Senior Pastor of Christ Church at Grove Farm, former Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Sewickley, Pennsylvania and Founding Evangelist, JGET, Oxford University, United Kingdom 'The death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are the central facts undergirding Christian faith and life. Joe Otto brings to bear his legal training in a succinct and masterful summary of the Biblical and historical evidence for the reality of these events and compellingly urges their significance for us today. This little book will both greatly encourage Christian disciples and challenge those who do not believe, are skeptics, or simply have questions, to take the step for faith.' The Rev. Dr. Dennett Buettner Pastor, Church of the Savior, Ambridge, Pennsylvania 'The Resurrection of Jesus is the most hopeful teaching in the Bible. Joe Otto makes a strong case that the resurrection is good, beautiful, and above all, true.' Steve Palmer, Assistant Rector St. Stephen's Church, Sewickley, Pennsylvania 122 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -'Joe Otto, a friend and dedicated layman, has written a remarkable and engaging book. It is remarkable for the range of theology that he covers in so short a space. It is all the more remarkable in that these are topics about which theologians write great tomes and about which they argue with one another today. Best of all is his strong presentation of the centrality of the resurrection of Jesus Christ as a real event which took place in Jesus in 30 A.D. in the outskirts of Jerusalem, with amazing implications for understanding the whole of Scripture and for our lives in Christ today. Pick up and read.' Rt. Rev. John H. Rodgers Jr., Th.D. Dean/President Emeritus Trinity School for Ministry, Retired Bishop AMIA 'Joe Otto blessed the church where I served by teaching a series on stewardship. Now he has used his legal mind to lead us to make a decision to follow Jesus. He makes a concise case largely rooted in the unique truth of Christ's resurrection. Just as Abraham experienced the 'resurrection' of Isaac when God provided the ram in the thicket, Joe leads us to find new life when he helps us see the truth of the Lamb of God rising from the dead.' Rt. Rev. J. Mark Zimmerman, D. Min. Bishop, Anglican Church in North America, Southwest Diocese Former Rector of 'St. Francis in the Fields' and 'Somerset Anglican Fellowship', Somerset, Pennsylvania 'It is great to see a trial lawyer with lifetime experiences bring that same analytical talent to the Christian faith. Joe Otto addresses in this book a wide variety of evidences concerning the Christian faith - very helpful to the inquiring mind of someone who wants real answers.' Rev. Dr. John Guest, Rector/Senior Pastor of Christ Church at Grove Farm, former Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Sewickley, Pennsylvania and Founding Evangelist, JGET, Oxford University, United Kingdom 'The death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are the central facts undergirding Christian faith and life. Joe Otto brings to bear his legal training in a succinct and masterful summary of the Biblical and historical evidence for the reality of these events and compellingly urges their significance for us today. This little book will both greatly encourage Christian disciples and challenge those who do not believe, are skeptics, or simply have questions, to take the step for faith.' The Rev. Dr. Dennett Buettner Pastor, Church of the Savior, Ambridge, Pennsylvania 'The Resurrection of Jesus is the most hopeful teaching in the Bible. Joe Otto makes a strong case that the resurrection is good, beautiful, and above all, true.' Steve Palmer, Assistant Rector St. Stephen's Church, Sewickley, Pennsylvania 122 pp. Englisch.

Condition: New. The most gripping thriller you ll read this year, perfect for fans of The Hunting Party and An Unwanted Guest&Uumlber den AutorrnrnJOHN RECTOR is the bestselling author of THE GROVE, THE COLD KISS, ALREADY GONE, OUT OF THE BLACK, RUTHLESS, .

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'Joe Otto, a friend, and dedicated layman has written a remarkable and engaging book. It is remarkable for the range of theology that he covers in so short a space. It is all the more remarkable in that these are topics about which theologians write great tomes and about which they argue with one another today.Best of all is his strong presentation of the centrality of the resurrection of Jesus Christ as a real event thattook place in Jesus in 30 A.D. in the outskirts of Jerusalem, with amazing implications for understanding thewhole of Scripture and for our lives in Christ today. Pick up and read.'Rt. Rev. John H. Rodgers Jr. Th. D.Dean/President Emeritus Trinity School for Ministry, Retired Bishop AMIA'Joe Otto blessed the church where I served by teaching a series on stewardship. Now he has used his legal mind to lead us to make a decision to follow Jesus. He makes a concise case largely rooted in the unique truth of Christ's resurrection. Just as Abraham experienced the 'resurrection' of Isaac when God provided the ram in the thicket, Joe leads us to find new life when he helps us see the truth of the Lamb of God rising from the dead.'Rt. Rev. J. Mark Zimmerman, D. Min. Bishop, Angelican Church in North America, Southwest Diocese Former Rector of 'St. Francis in the Fields' and 'Somerset Angelican Fellowship', Somerset, Pennsylvania'it is great to see a trial lawyer with lifetime experiences bring that same analytical talent to the Christian faith. Joe Otto addresses in this book a wide variety of evidence concerning the Christian faith - very helpful to the inquiring mind of someone who wants real answers.'Rev. Dr. John Guest, Rector/Senior Pastor of Christ Church at Grove Farm, former Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Sewickley, Pennsylvania and Founding Evangelist, JGET, Oxford University, United Kingdom'The death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are the central facts undergirding Christian faith and life. Joe Otto brings to bear his legal training in a succinct and masterful summary of the Biblical and historical evidence for the reality of these events and compellingly urges their significance for us today. This little book will both greatly encourage Christian disciples and challenge those who do not believe, are skeptics, or simply havequestions, to take the step for faith.'I especially liked the compendium of references to the incredibly intricate way God's design is displayed in the small details of the natural world.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Detwiler, Susan (illustrator). nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - It's Considerate to Be Literate about Religion is a book of poems and prose for young readers, their parents, and their teachers. Along with Cunningham's award-winning books Dinosaur Name Poems and Your Body Sick and Well: How Do You Know this new book shares the motif of using the names of things (nomenclature) to introduce topics that otherwise may be unfamiliar, such as the various ways we all tend to be religiously illiterate and how we can be more religiously illiterate in our daily lives.The lyrical nature of the poems and the engaging pencil illustrations by Susan Detwiler give each topic the traction needed to get youth (and adults) reading right into the poems and on through the expansive 'Learn More!' sections that follow each poem.In addition, a helpful introduction welcomes readers to the concept of religious literacy; a fulsome glossary defines terms used in the book; and a reading-group guide includes topics and questions for further discussion and a section of suggested further reading.Advance Praise for It's Considerate to Be Literate about Religion'A must-have for childhood educators and families hoping to raise open-minded children!'Matthew W. Hughey, PhD, Professor of Sociology, University of Connecticut'Practical and intelligent.'Rosemary Klein, former president of The Baltimore Ethical Society and founder of Three Conditions Press'Thoughtful content, apt examples, and clear terminology'Rev. John T. Grega, MA, STL, STM, ThM, Director of Religious Studies, Character, and Service, McDonogh School (retd.)'Learned, nuanced, and beautifully illustrated'J. F. Alexander, MA, JD, author of the spiritual adventure novel I Am Sophia'It is a must-read for not only the young, but for people of all ages.'Timothy M. Pawlik, MD, PhD, MPH, MTS, MBA, FACS, FSSO, FRACS (Hon.), Professor of Surgery, Ohio State University; scholar of religion'Creative, accessible, and informative.'John Camardella, College World Religion, Prospect High School; Education Fellow, Religion in Public Life Program, Harvard Divinity School'This is an essential reader for youth, parents, all adults.'Beth L. Muehlhausen, PhD, MDiv, BCC, LCSW; Sr. Researcher for Spiritual Care & Mission Integration, Ascension'A wonderful book!'Rev. Christopher Dreisbach, PhD, Assisting Clergy, Old St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore, MD; Professor (part-time) of Moral and Systematic Theology, St. Mary's Ecumenical Institute of Theology'Deeply important.'Jeanne Shin-Cooper, MA, CRSE, National-Board-certified high-school educator, Buffalo Grove, IL'This book is a gift.'Rev. Jenni Ovenstone, MDiv, Sr. Associate Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Alexandria, VA'Beautiful and brief.'Hasan Awan, MD, author of Islam of the Heart: Living Religion with Presence'Brilliant!'Ali S. Asani, PhD, Murray A. Albertson Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, Professor of Indo-Muslim and Islamic Religion and Cultures, Harvard University'An excellent introduction to religious literacy.'George Fitchett, DMin, PhD, Professor, Department of Religion, Health & Human Values, Rush University.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The New Testament epistles are a marvelous guidebook full of practical wisdom on living the Christian faith. Providing much more than just a glimpse of the specific issues facing the early church, the pastoral letters contain a multitude of timeless lessons for contemporary spiritual pilgrims who seek to grow in their daily walk with the Lord. In this extensive anthology of outstanding sermons based on the Second Readings from Cycle B of the Revised Common Lectionary, five distinguished preachers from diverse denominations apply the epistles' nourishing teachings to today's complex challenges. With messages for every Sunday and major celebration throughout the entire church year, there's a wealth of creative ideas and illustrations helpful for preaching, teaching, and meditation. These biblically grounded sermons shine the light of Christ on our often confusing world and proclaim the richness of God's truth, offering readers comfort and hope while challenging them to a more intense faith relationship with the Almighty. This essential resource is useful for: Fresh homiletical approaches to the lectionary texts Preaching illustrations Understanding scripture passages Adult study and discussion groups Personal devotions and Bible study Donald Charles Lacy recently retired after more than four decades serving United Methodist churches in Indiana. He is the author of ten books, as well as hundreds of smaller pieces, several of which appear in his recently published Collected Works (Providence House). Lacy's sermons have appeared in many outlets, including Great Preaching 2001, Keeping the Faith: Best Indiana Sermons (2003), and The Minister's Manual 2004. John T. Ball has served numerous United Methodist congregations throughout western Ohio. A graduate of Ohio State University and Boston University School of Theology, he has had articles published in Circuit Rider, Christian Ministry, and Emphasis. Ball is the author of Barefoot In The Palace (CSS). Maurice A. Fetty is the interim senior minister of Park Congregational Church (UCC) in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He previously pastored congregations in Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, and New York. Fetty is the author of numerous CSS titles, including The Feasts Of The Kingdom, The Devilish Dialogues, Money And The Kingdom Of God, and Sex, Love, And Marriage. Richard E. Gribble, CSC is an associate professor in the department of religious studies at Stonehill College in North Easton, Massachusetts. The author of more than a dozen books and over 175 articles, Father Gribble is the former rector/superior of Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame. He is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and served for five years on nuclear submarines before entering the priesthood. Gribble earned his Ph.D. from The Catholic University of America and has also earned degrees from the University of Southern California and the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley. Among Gribble's previous CSS publications is a three-volume series on The Parables Of Jesus. Lee Ann Dunlap is the pastor of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church in Zanesville, Ohio. She is a graduate of Mount Union College and the Methodist Theological School in Ohio.

saying that he "knows not whether you have heard the cause of the exit of my family from home - we have had a most fearful fever around us and alas! in our house. Your godson Archy has struggled through after having been despaired of more than once - thank God. He is now recovering as rapidly and seemingly as completely as we could hope. My poor wife was attacked before him though not so severely as to cause alarm for her life, but. it will still require time to restore her perfectly. My second son also hardly escaped an attack, and was, and is perhaps weak, from the violent preventives necessary - of course immediately it could be done, we were ordered to remove. We have been three weeks at Richmond, and are now at Pinner - from both which places I run up in a very short time for business or duty - I am always here on Sundays. One of my smaller grievances (smaller they must be allowed to be after the harassing and painful weeks, which I have passed) is that I cannot see such friends as you during your very infrequent and brief visits to London. Where are you and how long do you stay? Is Mrs Townshend with you? You left no direction - I therefore take my chance of sending this to Mr Mainwairing. If you are staying in town do let me know - it will be shortest to direct to my brother 'The Grove, Pinner'. as I do not know what day I may be in town. My wife and Archy will not, I think, return to town (I am dissuaded by the doctor) before our usual holidays. I shall probably fix in town the latter end of this month. but hardly hope to find you then.", 4 sides 8vo., Cloisters, Westminster Abbey, 11th July no year circa In 1821 Milman was elected professor of poetry at Oxford, and in 1827 he delivered the Bampton lectures on The character and conduct of the Apostles considered as an evidence of Christianity. In 1835, Sir Robert Peel made him Rector of St Margaret's, Westminster, and Canon of Westminster, and in 1849 he became Dean of St Paul's. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1864.

Sixth edition. [4], iv, 173pp, [1]. With an engraved frontispiece. Without half-title. Contemporary gilt-tooled vellum, contrasting red Morocco lettering-piece. Extremities marked and discoloured. Armorial bookplate of J. G. Spurgeon to recto of FFEP, scattered foxing. English poet Christopher Anstey's (1724-1805) popular satirical work, composed at Trumpington and first printed in 1766 at Cambridge. Horace Walpole praised the epistles, attributed to the fictional Blunderhead family, remarking that they described Bath with 'so much wit, so much humour, fun, and poetry, so much originality, [as] never met together before'. John Grove Spurgeon (1746/7-1829), British amateur etcher and printmaker, sometime Rector of Clopton and Oulton and magistrate. ESTC T67063. Size: 8vo.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Marbled boards. 4 vols bound in one, as follows. A PLAIN NARRATIVE, (by way of discourse) of the much lamented death of the Rev. Henry Peckwell, D.D., late Rector of Bloxham cum Digby, Lincolnshire, and chaplain to the Most Hon. the Marchioness Dowager of Lothian; who departed this life on Saturday, the 18th of August, 1787. Aged forty-one years. Which was occasioned by the prick of his finger, in the examination of the body of Mary Stone, a young woman who died in a decline. By which are interspersed strictures, of him as a minister, physician, philanthropist, &c. Also the particulars of the event which took place to bring him to the end of his days and usefulness. By a visiter of The Sick Man's Friend, who attended him in many visitations, and was conversant with him in almost every circumstance of this remarkable providence. [London]: to be had of the doorkeepers of Westminster Chapel [&c], [?1787] [BOUND WITH] Thomas GROVE, The Substance of a Sermon preached August the 26th, 1787, at the Chapel in Tottenham-court-road, and the Tabernacle near Moorfields, on the death of the Rev. Henry Peckwell, D.D., late Rector of Bloxham cum Digby, Lincolnshire; and chaplain to the Most Honourable the Marchioness Dowager of Lothian. Who departed this life August the 18th, 1787, aged 40 years. By T. Grove. The second edition. London: printed and sold by W. Smith [&c], [?1787} [BOUND WITH] John TOWNSEND, A Sermon, preached at Orange-Street Chapel, Leicester-Fields, on Sunday the 26th of August, 1787; occasioned by the much lamented death of the Rev. Henry Peckwell, D.D., Rector of Bloxham, in Lincolnshire, and chaplain to the Most Honourable the Marchioness Dowager of Lothian. London: printed by L. Wayland, 1787 [BOUND WITH] An ELEGY, occasioned by the death of the late Rev. Henry Peckwell, D.D., of Edmund-Hall, Oxford, Rector of Bloxham, in Lincolnshire, and chaplain to the most Honourable Marchioness Dowager of Lothian, who died, August 18th 1787, in the 42 year of his age. Gravesend: printed by R. Pocock, [?1787]. Covers worn and detached, sometime crudely repaired with tape, makeshift front free endpaper, rear free endpaper lacking, text-block loose and separating but sound. An interesting copy, with the ownership signature of Rupert D.S. Waugh, and inscribed below, "A. In Chancery In the Matter of the Act of Parliament 10th & 11th Victoria and In the Matter of the Trusts of the Will of Ann Caroline Blagrove Spinster and In the Matter of an Act 52 George 3rd This is the printed Book marked 'A' referred to in the Affidavit of George Frederick Abraham sworn in this Matter this 5th day of July - 1855 Before me [signature illegible]"; marginal mark on p. 45 of A Plain Narrative next to the passage "He being under God, one of the first promoters of that Christian-like society called The Sick Man's Friend, instituted in the year 1784, and kept up at the vestries of Tottenham Court and Westminster Chapels". Henry Peckwell (c1746-1787) was a popular, if forthright, Methodist preacher, founder of the Sick Man's Friend and grandfather of the historian George Grote; Rufus Decimus Stephen Waugh (1803-1876) a carpet factor, in partnership with his brother Edgar Achilles Waugh, based in Southampton Street and Goodge Street off Tottenham Court Road. Among the many dispositions in her will Ann Caroline Blagrove (1782-1854), daughter of the notably rich plantation owner John Blagrove (1753-1824), of Cardiff Hall, Jamaica, left £2000 in consolidated annuities to the "Societies and schools in connection with Tottenham Court Chapel"; claimants for this legacy were invited to the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir William Page Wood, on 17 July 1855 - among them, evidently, the veteran solicitor George Frederick Abraham (1781-1870), acting, one presumes, for Peckwell's charity the Sick Man's Friend.

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Half leather and cloth album is 19 x 25 cm with 26 leaves. Marbled endpapers. All edges gilt. Mainly b&w photos of places and people with one colourized church interior (St. John's Cathedral at Moose Fort) and one colour snapshot at rear dated 1962. Some photos pasted, while some inserted with photo corners. Most labeled in pencil. Captions in block capitals by Bishop Newnham himself, with later writing by his daughter May. Nine photos removed at rear. A small leaf with Indigenous (Cree?) characters inserted half way through. Accompanied by three-ring binder with extra sketches, photos, album index, and stapled descriptive catalogue of artifacts relating to the bishop and his family. The photos in the binder are mostly identified on the rear. Born into an ecclesiastical family in 1852, Jervois Arthur Newnham came to Canada as a young man and graduated from the Montreal Diocesan College and McGill University in 1878. After being ordained as an Anglican minister, he became curate at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal. He was Bishop of Moosonee from 1893 to 1903 and of Saskatchewan from 1904 to 1921. He travelled extensively on foot, by canoe or by snowshoe throughout his dioceses, often with the native people. Retiring as a bishop in 1921, he returned to England and became rector in Clifton, Bedfordshire before returning to Hamilton, Ontario where he died January 12, 1941. The first leaf of Newnham's album has photos of Lettie Henderson, who married him in 1892, and Grove Corsham, his father's rectory in Bath, England. The ship Lady Head, the transportation that took the Newnhams to their remote missionary post at Moose Fort/Factory, is also pasted to the first page. The majority of the photos in the album were taken at or near Moose Factory. Interesting photos include Isaiah Squirrel (a converted "Indian" in training for catachism), the five daughters of Bishop Newnham, Rupert's House Indian School students, Indian camps, a dog team, showshoeing in the bush, and other clergymen. The photos of Indigenous people may assist in documenting their lives, cultures, and relations with the Anglican church and settlers.

31pp + 37pp, dos-a-dos, paper watermarked 1827. Signed by Emily Trevenen. Orig. dark green vertical-grained silk, gilt borders and bands. Loosely inserted are: a. 'Remembrance and Goodwill' slip inscribed from J.A. Greeen to E.H. Coleridge, Christmas 1913 and b. Autograph post card signed from J.A. Green, 'Dear Mr Coleridge' from Moss Side Public Library, Manchester, Dec.18/13: '.I am sending you a "Little Derwent" as you may not receive a copy from the Axons, Dr. Axon being so very ill.' J.A. Green, bibliographer and librarian, William Axon, 1846-1913, Manchester antiquary and journalist, who republished Emily Trevenen's Little Derwent's Breakfast, with a new preface, 1913. Ernest Hartley Coleridge, 1846-1920, grandson of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and son of Derwent Coleridge; he undertook scholarly work on his grandfather's manuscripts, being the last of the Coleridges involved in their editing. Contents 1: Search after God, by Heywood; To Mrs Taylor, by Mrs Grant; Chamouney. The Hour before Sunrise, by Coleridge; The Bridal Band, 'by Miss Jewsbury, afterwards Mrs Fletcher, on H.M.C's wedding day' (Henry Nelson Coleridge); To a Child in Prayer, by W.S.W.; The Old Man's Sigh, by Coleridge '18th May, Grove, Highgate, Blackwood, June 1832'; A Thought of Paradise, by Coleridge I(prefacing Mrs Heman's Verse in the New Monthly, 1830; Sonnet, On reading Coleridge's epitaph written by himself, by Mrs Hemans; Extract of a Letter of Mrs Grant at Laggan. on "Remains of STC"; The Three Sons by John Moultrie; Extempore Effusion, William Wordsworth (Rydal 1835); Epitaph on Rich. Owen Leigh, by Wordsworth; Sonnet by Mrs Hemans ('April 25 1835, just before her death'; On the Coleby Sun-Dial being wreather with roses, by Miss C. W.h (Catherine Wordsworth?); On the marriage of Sir John Richardson to Miss Mary Fletcher, by Hartley Coleridge. On three preliminary blanks, Ernest Hartley Coleridge has transcribed the following: Two Sonnets in remembrance of a visit to Furness Abbey, inscribed to Derwent Coleridge, 1843 by Chauncy Hare Townshend; Professor Wilson, by C.H.T.; Rugby, Inscribed to the late Dr. Arnold. 'From the handwriting of Miss E. Trevenen in the album. now sent by me to Miss Fanny Arnold (Miss Trevenen's cousin) on her 80th birthday.' Contents 2: A Poet's Complaint on visiting the Lakes, by C.H.T. (Chauncy Hare Townshend - another version located in a Southey album); The Logan Rock. A parody; "Portrait of a Lady", by D.C.; Childhood and his visitors, by W.M.P. (Winthrop Mackworth Praed); The Poet and his critics, by Praed; Lines written on the eve of a college examination, by Praed; The Trobadour, Canto I; Tributary Lines on Athens, by Praed; To Ullswater, by H.N.C. (Henry Nerlson Coleridge); Derwentwater by H.N.C.; The memory from her treasured urn; A child's first impression of a star by N.P. Willis; Stanzas on the Sea, by 'Peternell Davey, aged 17, daughter of a common person at Cardynham (Cardinham) with scarcely any education, 1838.'; Leamington Peripatetics, by Miss Eliot; The siege of Rugby, by H.N.C. Emily Trevenen, 1784-1856, lived nearly all her life in Cornwall; she was the only child of the Reverend Thomas Trevenen and Cordelia Grylls, her father being vicar of Cardinham. Her closest early friend was her cousin, Elizabeth, who died in 1833 at the age of 33. Emily wrote and published Notes and Letters of Elizabeth Farquharson Trevenen. Emily's mother died in 1812 & her father in 1816. In 1817 Emily travelled with two unmarried female relations 1,100 miles around Britain, spending much time in the Lake District and Scotland. She kept a journal, Meditations and Reflections. The manuscript, given to Mary Coleridge and now at Texas, show her 'to have been well-read and, for a daughter of her era, well-educated woman of wide interests whose judgements. show considerable sensibility, insight and acuity.' After nursing two aunts at Bristol, Emily settled at No. 1, Cross Street, Helston, Cornwall for the rest of her life. Her most important friendship began when the Reverend Derwent Coleridge, son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, with his wife Mary, arrived in Helston as Headmaster of the Grammar School. Emily became godmother to their son, Derwent Moultrie, and wrote for him Little Derwent's Breakfast, which was first published in 1839. The close friendship between Emily and the Coleridges extended quickly to include Derwent's sister, Sara Coleridge, and when Sara married in the Lake District in 1829, Emily attended. Derwent and Mary accompanied Emily only as far as Plymouth. On the way, Emily stayed with her cousin Mary & her husband Thomas Arnold, at Rugby, and visited Charles Kingsley's father, rector at Barnack, near Peterborough. After a three-month journey Emily arrived for Sara's marriage at Keswick to her cousin Henry Nelson Coleridge on 3rd September, the ceremony conducted by William Wordsworth's son, John. After the Coleridges left Helston for London in 1841, when Derwent was appointed principal of the first Church training college for schoolmasters at St. Mark's, Chelsea, Emily remained in regular contact with Mary; in 1855 she instructed her solicitor to pay the Coleridges £100 per annum, and any expense involved in visiting Emily at Helston. Emily Trevenen died at the age of 71, bequeathing an annual Exhibition to enable a Helston Grammar School pupil to attend Oxford or Cambridge. There is still a 'Trevenen House' at the school. Cornell University holds 'The Emily Trevenen Album' dated 1829, with contributions by S.T. and Sara Coleridge, Robert Southey, the Wordsworths. The papers of Mary Pridman Coleridge, 1807-87, wife of Derwent Coleridge are in the Harry Ransom Center, Austin, Texas.