Box 18
Contains 66 Results:
1. "The Expanding Principle of Bodies." from New England Botanic, Medical and Surgical Journal. June 1851. pp. 180-184
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
2. "General Ends to be provided for in the Constitution of an Organized Living Being." from New England Botanic, Medical & Surgical Journal vol. 9, September 1, 1851. pp. 265-268
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
3. "Was Nan Designed for a Physical Immortality?" from New England Botanic, Medical & Surgical Journal vol. 9, September 1, 1851 pp. 268-269
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
4. Loyalty to Law, The Duty of the Christian Patriot. Discourse Delivered Before the Second Baptist Church, Rochester, NY July 1 1860. By the Rev. Geo. D. Boardman. New York: French & Wheat, 18 Ann Street. 1860 16 pp.
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
5. An Address, Delivered in the Meeting House of the First Baptist Church, of Philadelphia October 2d, 1864, by the Rev. George Dana Boardman, On the occasion of his becoming their Pastor. Published by Request. Philadelphia: Ringwalt & Brown, 111 and 113 S. 4th Street. 1864 16 pp.
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
6. Civil Government, Divine Ordinance. A Discourse, Delivered in the Meetinghouse of the First Baptist Church, of Philadelphia, November 6th, 1864. By the Rev. George Dana Boardman, Pastor. Philadelphia: Ringwalt & Brown, 111 and 113 South Fourth Street. 1864 32 pp.
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
7-9. Addresses Delivered in the Meetinghouse of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, April 14th, 16th and 19th, 18b5. By the Reverend George Dana Boardman, Pastor. 64 pp.
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
7. An Address in Commemoration of the Re-establishment of the National Flag at Fort Sumter April 14, 1865, Delivered in the Meetinghouse of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, On the Same Day. By the Reverend George Dana Boardman, Pastor. Philadelphia: Sherman & Company. 1865
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
8. Death, the Law of Life. A Discourse Delivered on the Sunday Morning after the Murder of President Lincoln, in the Meeting House of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, April 16, 1865. By the Reverend George Dana Boardman, Pastor. Philadelphia: Sherman & Company. 1865
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.
9. An Address in Commemoration of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States. Delivered in the Meeting-House of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, On the Day of His Funeral at the National Capital, April 19, 1865
Ministers of First Baptist Church. From 1698 to 1746, First Baptist Church depended upon ministers either supplied by its mother church, the Pennepack or Lower Dublin Baptist Church, or by visiting ministers from outside the Philadelphia Association. For many of the early ministers, these are the only records known to exist.