Search

A photograph of the North Rome building.

A photograph of the North Rome building.

An architectural plan of the Northern and Western elevations of Cannon Chapel.

An architectural plan of the Northern and Western elevations of Cannon Chapel.

A photograph of the Northside Church building.

A photograph of the Northside Church building.

A manuscript in Martin Luther's own hand, "Notes on Two Chronological Difficulties in the Old Testament" (see Weimar Edition of The Works of Martin Luther, Volume 60, page 163). The document is a seven line author's note written in 1541, in which Luther discussed the accuracy of the computations in his 1541 work, Computation of the Years of the World. (Weimar Edition of The Works of Martin Luther, Volume 53, pages 177-182).

A manuscript in Martin Luther's own hand, "Notes on Two Chronological Difficulties in the Old Testament" (see Weimar Edition of The Works of Martin Luther, Volume 60, page 163). The document is a seven line author's note written in 1541, in which Luther discussed the accuracy of the computations in his 1541 work, Computation of the Years of the World. (Weimar Edition of The Works of Martin Luther, Volume 53, pages 177-182).

A collection of poems, notes, accounts, and journal entries discussing love, relationships, life events, friends and family, religion and religious experience, prayers, and daily expenses.

A collection of poems, notes, accounts, and journal entries discussing love, relationships, life events, friends and family, religion and religious experience, prayers, and daily expenses.

Summary: A travelogue detailing the areas of Durham and Northumberland.

Summary: A travelogue detailing the areas of Durham and Northumberland.

A brief history of the Winter's Chapel Church including details of the founding, construction of the church building, establishment of a cemetery, a list of early members, a description of early revivals, and a poem in honor of the church by Mary Johnson Blackburn.

A brief history of the Winter's Chapel Church including details of the founding, construction of the church building, establishment of a cemetery, a list of early members, a description of early revivals, and a poem in honor of the church by Mary Johnson Blackburn.

A photograph of the inside of the Oak Grove Church building.

A photograph of the inside of the Oak Grove Church building.

A sketch of the Oak Grove Church building in 1915.

A sketch of the Oak Grove Church building in 1915.

Record book that includes meeting minutes, covenant, correspondence, and rules of decorum for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1873-1948 [bulk: 1873-1901].

Record book that includes meeting minutes, covenant, correspondence, and rules of decorum for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1873-1948 [bulk: 1873-1901].

Record book that includes meeting minutes and rules of decorum for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1901-1916.

Record book that includes meeting minutes and rules of decorum for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1901-1916.

Record book that includes meeting minutes (1916-1928) and correspondence for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1916-1947 [bulk: 1916-1928].

Record book that includes meeting minutes (1916-1928) and correspondence for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1916-1947 [bulk: 1916-1928].

Record book that includes meeting minutes for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1928-1951.

Record book that includes meeting minutes for Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Brooks County, 1928-1951.

Summary: The Black Death ravaged Europe from the fourteenth century onward. Dr. Johann Hess, a pastor from Breslau, asked Luther in 1527 whether it was permissible for a person to flee from plague-infested areas. Luther replied that it was, and then added some public health advice for town and city government officials in plague-ravaged areas. He advocated fumigation of this, the seventh printing of the work.

Summary: The Black Death ravaged Europe from the fourteenth century onward. Dr. Johann Hess, a pastor from Breslau, asked Luther in 1527 whether it was permissible for a person to flee from plague-infested areas. Luther replied that it was, and then added some public health advice for town and city government officials in plague-ravaged areas. He advocated fumigation of this, the seventh printing of the work.

Summary: The Black Death ravaged Europe from the fourteenth century onward. Dr. Johann Hess, a pastor from Breslau, asked Luther in 1527 whether it was permissible for a person to flee from plague-infested areas. Luther replied that it was, and then added some public health advice for town and city government officials in plague-ravaged areas.

Summary: The Black Death ravaged Europe from the fourteenth century onward. Dr. Johann Hess, a pastor from Breslau, asked Luther in 1527 whether it was permissible for a person to flee from plague-infested areas. Luther replied that it was, and then added some public health advice for town and city government officials in plague-ravaged areas.

An engraving depicting the prophet Obadiah standing barefoot as he glances left and up towards heaven. Behind him is a landscape featuring a cliffside with two groups of buildings.

An engraving depicting the prophet Obadiah standing barefoot as he glances left and up towards heaven. Behind him is a landscape featuring a cliffside with two groups of buildings.

A woodcut depicting Obadiah receiving his vision from an angel. The text of the first verse of Obadiah is printed above.

A woodcut depicting Obadiah receiving his vision from an angel. The text of the first verse of Obadiah is printed above.

An engraving depicting detailed representations of the four sides of the Obelisk of Domitian, which had been moved by Pope Innocent X from the Via Appia to his family home, the Palazzo Pamphilj. Between the four sides, there is a small representation of the obelisk with a decorative ribbon proclaiming it the "Obelisus Pamphilius" (bottom), a cherub holding a pair of medallions with a portrait of Innocent X (left) and the obelisk (right) (middle), and an angel lying on a cloud supporting Innocent X's coat of arms.

An engraving depicting detailed representations of the four sides of the Obelisk of Domitian, which had been moved by Pope Innocent X from the Via Appia to his family home, the Palazzo Pamphilj. Between the four sides, there is a small representation of the obelisk with a decorative ribbon proclaiming it the "Obelisus Pamphilius" (bottom), a cherub holding a pair of medallions with a portrait of Innocent X (left) and the obelisk (right) (middle), and an angel lying on a cloud supporting Innocent X's coat of arms.

A series of six engravings depicting the observation of various Catholic Holy Days, including: Candlemas (top), tenebrae (left middle), the Procession of the Eucharist into a tomb (right middle), the fire that begins Holy Saturday (bottom left), and the blessing of a new Paschal candle (bottom right).

A series of six engravings depicting the observation of various Catholic Holy Days, including: Candlemas (top), tenebrae (left middle), the Procession of the Eucharist into a tomb (right middle), the fire that begins Holy Saturday (bottom left), and the blessing of a new Paschal candle (bottom right).

A brief history of the Oconee Church including details of the church's founding and trustees, and a list of the church's pastors, stewards, trustees.

A brief history of the Oconee Church including details of the church's founding and trustees, and a list of the church's pastors, stewards, trustees.

A photograph of the Oconee Church building.

A photograph of the Oconee Church building.