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Harry Emerson Fosdick ,( 1930 – 46 ), was the most prominent liberal Baptist minister of the early 20th Century.
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Harry and Emerson
Fosdick, a brother of minister Harry Emerson Fosdick, was a graduate of Princeton, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Philosophical Association.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, who had been charged with heresy by opponents in the denomination, a case settled when Fosdick, a liberal Baptist, resigned his pulpit in the Presbyterian Church, which he had never joined.
In an interview recently Farrell discussed the byplay between his M * A * S * H co-stars, David Ogden Stiers and Harry Morgan: " David was like a rock, when he was concentrating, when he was being Charles Emerson Winchester III, you just couldn't get him, except for Harry Morgan.
He said the non-interventionists, without mentioning Harry Emerson Fosdick by name, seek to preserve the purity of their souls, either by denouncing military actions or by demanding that every action taken be unequivocally virtuous.
At least some of his books are characterized by harsh criticism of almost everyone involved in textual criticism, such as Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield ( 1851 – 1921 ), Archibald Thomas Robertson ( 1863 – 1934 ), Charles Haddon Spurgeon ( 1834 – 1892 ) with the likes of Julius Wellhausen ( 1844 – 1918 ) and Harry Emerson Fosdick ( 1878 – 1969 ).
'" Rice became a fierce opponent of the National Council of Churches, the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, and prominent liberal ministers, such as Harry Emerson Fosdick, Nels Ferré, and G. Bromley Oxnam.
When Harry Seymour Ross was appointed the fourth president of Emerson College in 1931, the first course in radio broadcasting was taught by the program director of WEEI, a Boston AM radio station.
* Harry Emerson Fosdick ( 1878 – 1969 ), a Northern Baptist, founding pastor of New York's Riverside Church in 1922.
The church was conceived by John D. Rockefeller and Harry Emerson Fosdick as a large, interdenominational church in a neighborhood important to the city, open to all who profess faith in Christ.
Harry and Fosdick
The celebrated author of juvenile adventure novels, Charles Austin Fosdick, better known by his pen name, Harry Castlemon, lived in Westfield for most of his adult life and is buried in the Westfield Cemetery.
He was the nephew of Charles Austin Fosdick, a popular author of adventure books for boys who wrote under the pen name Harry Castlemon.
A Protestant minister, Harry Emerson Fosdick, was listed because his books were " highly recommended by socialists and other radicals "
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Popular Guyanese performers include Terry Gajraj, Harry Panday, Eddy Grant, Dave Martins & the Tradewinds ,( Johnny Braff, Ivor Lynch & Sammy Baksh ) Aubrey Cummings and Nicky Porter.
Harry and 1930
This 1930 edition also had songs in it by Vernon Duke and Ira Gershwin, by E. Y. Harburg and Duke, and by Harry Myers.
In 1930, Harry acquired more theaters in Atlantic City, despite the beginning of the Great Depression.
He is entrusted by his father with the family's financial resources in a mission of hope to the Turkish capital Constantinople Istanbul in 1930, where he would work in the carpet business of his father's cousin ( Harry Davis ), although his own dream is to reach the faraway land of opportunity, America.
Collingwood also had three Brownlow Medallists during the period, with Syd Coventry winning in 1927, Albert Collier in 1929 and Harry Collier in 1930
In June 1930, Johnson's flight to Australia was the subject of a contemporary popular song, " Amy, Wonderful Amy ", composed by Horatio Nicholls and recorded by Harry Bidgood, Jack Hylton, Arthur Lally, Arthur Rosebery and Debroy Somers.
In 1925 Spare, Alan Odle, John Austen, and Harry Clarke showed together at the St George's Gallery, and in 1930 at the Godfrey Philips Galleries.
Harry Harrison ( born September 20, 1930 in Chicago ) has been a popular American radio personality for over 50 years.
It was invented in 1930 by Harry Melbourne, an 18 year old moulder employed by MacRobertson's ; an Australian confectionery company.
Educated by private tutors and at the exclusive Brearley School in New York City, at age 21 she married the extremely wealthy sportsman Harry Payne Whitney ( 1872 – 1930 ).
Harry Edwin Heilmann ( August 3, 1894 – July 9, 1951 ), nicknamed “ Slug ,” was a Major League Baseball player who played 17 seasons with the Detroit Tigers ( 1914, 1916 – 1929 ) and Cincinnati Reds ( 1930, 1932 ).
In 1930, the Savoy Hotel first published its cocktail book, The Savoy Cocktail Book, with 750 recipes compiled by Harry Craddock of the American Bar and art deco ' decorations ' by Gilbert Rumbold.
By 1930, Ted Healy and his Stooges were on the verge of " the big time ," and made their first movie, Soup to Nuts — featuring Ted Healy, and his four Stooges ( Moe ( billed as " Harry Howard "), Shemp, Larry, and one-shot Stooge Fred Sanborn ) — for Fox Films ( later 20th Century Fox ).
Other U. S. Presidents who have visited the campus include Calvin Coolidge ( 1930 ), Harry Truman ( 1949 ), Ronald Reagan ( 1976 ; prior to his 1980 election ), and Barack Obama ( 2012 )
Harry Jacob Anslinger ( May 20, 1892 – November 14, 1975 ) held office as the Assistant Prohibition Commissioner in the Bureau of Prohibition, before being appointed as the first Commissioner of the U. S. Treasury Department's Federal Bureau of Narcotics ( FBN ) on August 12, 1930.
In 1930, the now-widowed Lina went broke, and shortly afterwards lost custody of Lita to Sam's older brother Harry.
In its heyday from 1930 through the early 1950s, 52nd Street clubs hosted such jazz legends as Miles Davis, Harry Gibson, Dizzy Gillespie, Billie Holiday, Nat Jaffe, Marian McPartland, Thelonious Monk, Charlie Parker, Louis Prima, Art Tatum, Fats Waller, and many more.
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