Francis le jau biography of william

  • Le Jau, Francis (1665-Sept.
  • Among the minor figures of American colonial history none is per haps less generally known than Francis Le Jau, an early eighteenth.
  • 3 FRANCIS LE JAU, Slave Conversion on the Carolina Frontier was published in African American Religious History on page 25.

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    3 FRANCIS LE JAU, Slave konvertering on the Carolina Frontier

    "3 FRANCIS LE JAU, Slave Conversion on the Carolina Frontier". African American Religious History: A Documentary Witness, edited by Milton C. Sernett, New York, USA: Duke University Press, 2000, pp. 25-33. https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822396031-005

    (2000). 3 FRANCIS LE JAU, Slave Conversion on the Carolina Frontier. In M. Sernett (Ed.), African American Religious History: A Documentary Witness (pp. 25-33). New York, USA: Duke University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822396031-005

    2000. 3 FRANCIS LE JAU, Slave Conversion on the Carolina Frontier. In: Sernett, M. ed. African American Religious History: A Documentary Witness. New York, USA: Duke University Press, pp. 25-33. https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822396031-005

    "3 FRANCIS LE JAU, Slave konvertering on the Carolina Frontier" In African American Religious History: A Documentary Witness edited by Milton C. Sernett, 25-33. New York, USA: Duke University Press, 20

  • francis le jau biography of william

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    Francis Le Jau (1665-1717) … a French-born Anglican priest who studied at TCD and became an SPG (USPG) missionary in South Carolina

    Patrick Comerford

    The 40-day årstid of celebrations of Christmas and Epiphany came to an end on Friday with the Feast of the Presentation or Candlemas (2 February), and we are in Ordinary Time, the time between that season and the 40 days of Lent. Today is the Second Sunday before Lent.

    n the past, this Sunday was known as Sexagesima, one of those odd-sounding Latin names once used in the Book of Common Prayerfor the Sundays between Candlemas and Lent: Septuagesima, Sexagesima and Quinquagesima. Later this morning I hope to be part of the choir singing at the Parish Eucharist in Saint Mary and Saint Giles Church, Stony Stratford.

    Charlotte and inom are planning to visit Paris later this week. So, in these 11 days in Ordinary Time, my reflections each morning are drawing on the lives of 11 French saints and spiritual writers.

    I admitted y

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    Conservation provided by Dr. Patricia L. Blanton.

    Francis LeJau Parker (1836-1913)

    By Artist unknown, date unknown, | Gelatin silver photograph with airbrush and pencil, 25 ½ x 22

    Francis LeJau Parker was born in 1836 in Abbeville, South Carolina. In 1855 he graduated from the Medical College of the State of South Carolina where he studied under his uncle and the dean of the college, Dr. Henry R. Frost. He served as a house physician at Roper Hospital before joining the Medical College faculty as an anatomy demonstrator in 1859.

    After the Civil War, in which he served as a surgeon in the Confederate Army, he returned to his position at the Medical College and rose to the rank of professor of anatomy. He also maintained a private practice in diseases of the eye and ear. In 1891 he was elected dean of the Medical College, a position he held until his retirement in 1906.

    He was active in professional organizations, serving as president of the Medical Society of South Caro