Search for: James White
2901 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 83.3 (D. A. Delafield)
… Whitney White, James’s brother and former presiding elder of the Ohio Conference of Methodists, John’s son-in-law, and James’s sister, Mrs. Mary Chase.
2902 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 83.4 (D. A. Delafield)
… of James White, draped in black, hung over the arch above the pulpit. Over one hundred employees of the Review and Herald Publishing Association were among …
2903 Angel Over Her Tent, p. 84.2 (D. A. Delafield)
… top. James White now rested until Christ’s second coming, his work finished.
2904 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers
Based on the accounts given by Mrs. Nellie Sisley Starr, James White and others.
2905 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 9.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… G. White, the Lord’s messenger, was living at Healdsburg only a few blocks from our new college. Since her husband, Elder James White, was now dead, Sister White …
2906 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 12.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… Sister White when she was just a young lady and before she was married to Elder James White. But we shall speak of her as Sister White, even though she was not …
2907 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 26.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
His sister Annie had gone over a year before to help James White in the publishing of his paper, and the next spring Uriah also went to Rochester, New York, where the Advent Review and Sabbath Herald was being published, and began to work for it.
2908 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 26.9 (Arthur Lacey White)
the second stanza is about James White,—
2909 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 28.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… , Elder James White came home from the printing office and he said, “Ellen, I need money for paper and we just don’t have it. Our people have not sent in money as they …
2910 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 28.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
Without saying a word, Mrs. White went to the cupboard and opened the door and took down the stocking. James White watched in surprise. This was Mrs. White’s secret which he did not know about.
2911 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 33 (Arthur Lacey White)
James White Finds a Way—A Dead Wolf Helps Note: For use in telling this story, have a knife, preferably a jackknife and a small pie pan or something of that kind.
2912 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 33.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… Elder James White and Sister Ellen G. White and Willie who was eighteen years of age, and a close friend of the Whites, Mrs. Hall. Brother and Sister White had been …
2913 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 35.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… leaving, James White called after him, “Don’t forget the shotgun.” There were brown bears up in that valley;
2914 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers, p. 40.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
… either. James White took a piece of coal with a paper and he gave it a throw: [Throw one of the papers with a stone or coal.] And he got another one, and he gave it a throw …
2915 Campfire Junior Stories from the days of S.D.A. Pioneers
Story based on James White report in The Review and Herald, June 5, 1870, and W. C. White’s account as often told to his children.
2916 His Messenger, p. 48.6 (Ruth Wheeler)
… to James White. Mr. White was a sincere young Christian who was anxious to serve the Lord. Together they traveled and devoted their efforts to the cause of the …
2917 His Messenger, p. 53.8 (Ruth Wheeler)
… to James White, and together they studied the book written by Mr. Bates and compared it with the Bible.
2918 His Messenger, p. 61.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
“I think I can manage him,” answered James White. “I’ve broken in several colts to drive, and I think we’ll get along all right.”
2919 His Messenger, p. 73.1 (Ruth Wheeler)
“Will you not come and live in part of our house?” Stockbridge Howland said to James White. “Some of the other Sabbathkeepers here in Topsham have a little furniture to spare. We would like to have you and Mrs. White come and be with us.”
2920 His Messenger, p. 73.2 (Ruth Wheeler)
Gladly James and Ellen White accepted this generous offer. They had a new responsibility now, since a little son, Henry, had been born to them. Although they …