Search for: James White
4101 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 3 (Arthur Lacey White)
Chapter 4—Marriage of James White and Ellen Harmon
4102 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 3.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… preacher, James White, then 23 years of age. As their labors occasionally brought the two together, there sprang up an affection that led to their being united …
4103 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 3.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… James White divided his time between preaching and earning a living in the forest, on the railroad, or in the hayfield. A son, Henry, was born to the Whites on …
4104 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 3.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… 1849, James White began publication of The Present Truth, an eight-page semimonthly paper. The later numbers carried articles from Ellen White’s pen setting …
4105 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 4.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… this, James and Ellen White visited Otsego, Michigan, over the weekend, to encourage the evangelistic workers there. As the group bowed in prayer at the beginning …
4106 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 4.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
… by James and Ellen White. An article from Mrs. White was included in each of the pamphlets. The importance of health reform was greatly impressed upon the early …
4107 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 5.1 (Arthur Lacey White)
… years. James White took an active part not only in laying plans for these meetings but also in attending as many as his pressing administrative duties and …
4108 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 6 (Arthur Lacey White)
Chapter 13—Death of James White
4109 Ellen G. White: A Brief Biography, p. 8.4 (Arthur Lacey White)
… sons, James Edson White, built a Mississippi River steamboat and used it for about a decade as a floating mission for Blacks in Mississippi and Tennessee …
4110 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 7.2 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… son, James Edson White, among the Negroes in Mississippi is also relevant. This story is partially told in Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations. The study …
4111 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 8.2 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… son James Edson White began his pioneer work among the black people of Mississippi, beginning at Vicksburg. Copies of each of these letters and manuscripts …
4112 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 10.3 (Ronald D. Graybill)
At the Washington office the author was given access to the letters of James Edson White, and the correspondence between W.C. White and A.W. Spalding.
4113 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 11.1 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… G. White, Letter 80a, 1895 (to James Edson White, August 16, 1895). Remarks by J. E. White and Ellen G. White during the 1903 General Conference session (April 9, 1903), and …
4114 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 18.1 (Ronald D. Graybill)
that James Edson White landed in Vicksburg to begin his work. All American Negroes remember it because it was in 1895 that Booker T. Washington made his famous …
4115 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 24.2 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… years.” James Edson White (generally referred to as J. E. White), “Where Will It End?” Gospel Herald, III ( October 1901 ), p. 77
4116 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 25.1 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… White in Mississippi is considered. This element of violence is an area that has been largely overlooked in recent discussions on Ellen White’s statements …
4117 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations
… G. White, Letter 99, 1904 (to James Edson White, February 25, 1904).
4118 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 42.1 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… can?’” James Edson White, “The Southern Field Closing to the Message, Gospel Herald, II ( October, 1900 ) p. 85
4119 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations, p. 44.1 (Ronald D. Graybill)
… which James Edson White landed in Vicksburg, and ended in 1915, when both Washington and Ellen White died. Says Negro Journalist Lerone Bennett, Jr.: “In the critical …
4120 Ellen G. White and Church Race Relations
… to James Edson White, quoted in letter from James Edson White to Friend and Fellow-Worker, December 18, 1898