The military chaplaincy in the United States began with the presidency of George Washington. However, by the time of The Great War there were a number of non-militarily connected organizations involved in support...
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André Guillebeau, Jean Louis Gibert, & the New Bordeaux Huguenots
The French Huguenots were one of the persecuted groups that sought religious and political freedom in the colony of South Carolina. Many of the Huguenots that moved to the colonies were poor as well as persecuted, so...
“One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism,” James Woodrow, 1902
James Woodrow was born in Carlisle, England, May 30, 1828, to his minister father Thomas and his mother Marion (Williamson) Woodrow. His father completed studies at Glasgow University and was then a minster in the...
Regium Donum, Presbyterian Church of Ireland
One of the subjects mentioned in the two-volume set, Historical and Literary Memorials of Presbyterianism in Ireland, 1623-1731, by Thomas Witherow, as well as other histories of Ireland and its churches is the regium...
Chap. T. M. Bulla, 1881-1918
Thursday April 6, 2017 marks the centennial of the United States entering the First World War during the administration of Presbyterian President Woodrow Wilson. Known in its era as The Great War, it had been raging...
D. X. (David X) Junkin, 1808-1880
D. X Junkin, David X., was born January 8, 1808, to Joseph and Eleanor Cochran Junkin in Hope Mills near Mercer, Pennsylvania. He had considerable competition around the house because he and his minister brother George...
