81. Wittgenstein Genealogy Home Page They were the core of the dunkards, an important sect within the movement ofGerman Brethren. Wittgenstein was also home to a small population of Jews. http://www.riedesel.org/wittpage.html

Contents General Information About Wittgenstein Defining the Area Political Organization Religion Associations and Societies ... Some Online Resources Miscellaneous Emigration Scholarly Papers Personal Archives General Information Defining the Area Introduction. The twin counties of Wittgenstein existed as a distinct geographic/political area from the age of Charlemagne until 1975. At this time, it was merged with the neighboring region of Siegen to form the political unit or Kreis called Siegen-Wittgenstein. Wittgenstein (and we will speak of it as a single area) has had a clear identity and virtually the same boundaries since the 1600s, to the great benefit of the researcher. To confuse matters, the ruling families took the name Sayn-Wittgenstein with a further distinction between the Counts of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg and Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein (based in Laasphe). Geographically, Wittgenstein lies at the southern tip of the Sauerland in west central Germany. The mountains are called the Rothaargebirge , or "red-hair mountains." The present area is about 188 square miles with a 1994 population of 45,000. It is one of the most-densely wooded area of Germany. At its north is Kahler Asten, the tallest peak in central Germany with a height of 2759 feet.

82. Chapman a patriarch of the nearby Tunker (or dunkards) settlement. that includedmost of the leading Dunkers (Tunker or dunkards) in the settlement. http://www.fdu.com/family/chapmansummerscem.htm

Chapman-Summers Cemetery "Old Dunker" Prosperity, SC This very old and tranquil cemetery is located several miles East of Prosperity, SC. Going from Prosperity to Newberry, SC, on State Road 391 turn left across the railroad tracks at a Lutheran Church. Follow this road a couple of miles till it dead ends. Turn left and go a short distance, the old cemetery is along the right side of the road. The cemetery is located on the grounds where once stood a Universalist Church meeting house. The Rev Giles Chapman preached here. This beautiful old cemetery has recently been cleared and there is a mailbox there with a sheet for visitors to sign, It also contains a directory of the graves located there. "The oldest grave that can be identified is that of Mary Summers Chapman (B.10/10/1758-D.10/15/1813), wife of reverend Giles Chapman. This grave is located near the right and center portion of the Cemetery. The most recent grave is that of Idalia Dennis Cousins (B. 6/22/1870-D7/13/56). This grave is located in the left and back portion of the Cemetery. Burials earlier than 1813 most surely occurred but the stone or other identification has been lost.

83. Claytor Lake VA Real Estate - For Sale By Owner /Comments,Claytor Lake Home located in dunkards Bottom Subdivision,......Subdivision, dunkards Bottom. State, VA. County, Pulaski http://claytor-lake.net/real-estate/fsbo/1789.htm

Advertisement ceramlinks Home Banner Exchange Real Home Guide ... logout Listing ID: 1789 Email This Member Send to a Friend Save as a Favorite Map This Listing ... Advertisement Address: 4736 Highview Drive Subdivision: Dunkards Bottom State: VA County: Pulaski City: Dublin Zip Code: Listed By: STEVEN KING Office Phone: Home Phone: Listing Id: Listing Status: SOLD Date Listed: Date Sold: Visitors: Property Type: Single Family Home Year Built: Asking Price: Association Fee: Selling Terms: Pets: Adult ( 55+ ): No Bedrooms: Bathrooms: Garage: One Car Levels: Square Footage: Lot Size: Local Schools: Elementary School: Newbern Middle School/Junior High: Dublin High School: Pulaski Residential Features: Cable/Satellite TV, Ceiling Fans, Central A/C, Dish Washer, Garbage Disposal, Tiled Floors, Washer and Dryer Community Features: Boating, Control Access (Security) Description/Comments: Claytor Lake Home located in Dunkards Bottom Subdivision, 1380 sq.ft.finished,900 unfinished in full basement with 3rd roughed in bath. Trane heat pump,stone fireplace,cathederal ceilings with tongue in groove/beams,a lot of glass. Large deck,paved drive,nicley landscaped yard with trees Lake views,lake access with docking rights asking $180,000 about us contact us advertising NoFeeListing.com, Inc.

84. THIS WEEK IN THE CIVIL WAR dunkards and Mennonites are exempted from military duty in the Confederate Supplemental report on the case of the Tunkers dunkards and Mennonites. http://www.civilweek.com/1862/mar3062.htm

1862 Calendar HEADLINES ** HEADLINES ** HEADLINES banner("",70) THE MAP ROOM [Sunday] [Monday] [Tuesday] ... [Saturday] March 30 1862 (Sunday) Flag-Officer Andrew Foote strongly believes that running 'his' gunboats past the Confederate guns in and around Island #10 in the Mississippi River is too risky and dangerous. However, the commander of the gunboat Carondelet , Commodore Walke, is willing to take that risk. Accordingly, Foote gives Walke permission to run the batteries "under the first fog or rainy night." Foote further instructs Walke that should he meet with disaster to do all in his power to sink or destroy the gunboat to "prevent her from falling into the hands of the rebels." UNITED STATES FLAG-STEAMER BENTON, Off Island No. 10, March 30, 1862. Commodore H. WALKE, Commanding Carondelet : COMMODORE: You will avail yourself of the first fog or rainy night and drift your steamer down past the batteries on the Tennessee shore and Island No. 10 until you reach New Madrid....(I)t is vitally important to the capture of this place that a gunboat should soon be at New Madrid for the purpose of covering General Pope's army while he crosses to...the Tennessee side of the river.... I must enjoin upon you the importance...of using every...precaution to prevent the rebels suspecting that you are dropping below their batteries. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. H. FOOTE, Flag-0fficer. P. S.Should you meet with disaster...destroy the steam machinery, and, if possible to escape, set fire to your gunboat or sink her and prevent her from falling into the hands of the rebels.

85. Jewell County, Part 3 there was a revival, which secured forty members to the church. The dunkards,or German Baptists, were organizers in October, 1870, by Rev. Allen Ives. http://www.kancoll.org/books/cutler/jewell/jewell-co-p3.html

KANSAS COLLECTION BOOKS William G. Cutler's History of the State of Kansas JEWELL COUNTY, Part 3 BURR OAK. Burr Oak, at present, is the largest and most prosperous town in the county. Situated at the terminus of the Central Branch, on White Rock Creek, ten miles northeast of Mankato. It is pleasantly located and surrounded by as fine a country as can be found in the county. The first settlers in the town and vicinity were A. W. Mann, F. Gilbert, A. J. and D. H. Godfrey (A. J. Godfrey built the first house on what is now State street), G. Beanblossom, L. N. Tingley, J. M. McCormick and others, who located in the spring of 1870. The postoffice was established in 1871. J. M. McCormick, a faithful public officer, has held the position of Postmaster from that time to the present. The town was laid out in 1875 by A. J. Godfrey on the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 23, Township 2 south, Range 9 west, being a part of his homestead. The first store was that of J. E. Faidley, the second F. Gilbert, and the third T. B. Carpenter. Rev. Allen Ives, in May, 1871, at A. J. Godfrey's, preached the first sermon. The first school was taught in the winter of 1873 by W. H. Kemp. In 1875, a whirlwind of considerable severity passed over the town, but owing to the scarcity of houses did little damage, merely injuring the few that then marked the town. Since 1875 Burr Oak has made a more rapid growth than any place in the county. It is larger in population and does more business, owing to the fact that it is the terminus of a railroad and has the trade of a very rich and well-settled district.

86. Pennsylvania History Day Topics Chester Counties, including the Moravians (United Brethren), Schwenkfelders,dunkards (Church of the Brethren, Conservative dunkards), and Sabbatarians. http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/hdaytopics.htm

PHMC Web Site Contact Us Home Research/Genealogy ... How to Find Us 2002 Theme "Revolution, Reaction, Reform in History" Topics Government Religion Environment Transportation ... Women's History Government RG-21 Records of the PROPRIETARY GOVERNMENT William Penn assumed proprietary rights over the Province of Pennsylvania under the Charter granted him in 1681 by King Charles II. Basic charters or frames of government adopted in 1682, 1683, 1696 and 1701 largely determined the organization and administration of the colonial government. The last of these constitutions, the Charter of Privileges, remained in effect until the Revolution. The 1701 Charter provided for a unicameral assembly composed of four members from each county. A Provincial Council, which had exercised powers associated with all three branches of government, no longer functioned as a legislative body. Originally an elective body, the Council continued in existence as an appointed board in an advisory capacity to the Provincial Governor. The Council exercised executive powers in the absence of the Governor. Provincial Council, 1682-1776

87. BECOMES A CHURCH MEMBER United Brethren Church, while near by, in another direction was a colony ofdunkards. by both denominations, the United Brethren and the dunkards. http://www.geocities.com/moses_hull/4.htm

BACK HOME CONTENTS NEXT BECOMES A CHURCH MEMBER. From the time of the rise of the Baptist sect Moses Hull's ancestors had belonged to it, and there had been a minister of that denomination in nearly every Hull family down to the generation preceding his birth. On his mother's side, also, they had been Baptists as far back as could be traced until his Grandfather Brundage, who "apostatized" and became a Universalist. It would seem that the old stock had a habit of being on the unpopular side of some subject, generally an Ecclesiastical one and it was not strange that Moses’ only question when an idea was presented to him, was, Is it True? Popularity and the effect his advocacy of it would have upon his pocket book were secondary. No doubt, the Hulls left England because of persecution. John Bunyan had been imprisoned in Dedham jail in England for preaching his views. George Hull and his son Cornelius were driven out of Massachusetts, at the same time that Roger Williams was banished from that State. BACK HOME CONTENTS NEXT

88. Weeks, Church And State In North Carolina. Ch. V. A sixth is satisfied that Quakers, Mennonites, and dunkards are disqualified,because their doctrine, that arms cannot lawfully be used in defense of the http://www.dinsdoc.com/weeks-1-5.htm

Dinsmore Documentation presents Classics of American Colonial History Author: Weeks, Stephen Beauregard. Title: Church and State in North Carolina. Citation: Baltimore, Md.: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1893. Subdivision: Chapter V HTML by Dinsmore Documentation * Added June 16, 2003 Directory of Files CHAPTER V. EPILOGUE. Little more remains to be said on the history of Church and State in North Carolina. In 1774 the Assembly now calling itself a Provincial Congress, took charge of and controlled the government; but there is nothing in the proceedings of these Congresses disturbing the status quo. There were five Provincial Congresses. The first met in Newbern in August, 1774. The fifth met in Halifax in November, 1776. This Congress adopted, on December 17, the Bill of Rights, and on the next day a State Constitution. These instruments contained the provisions for religious freedom which have been already mentioned. It now only remained for the laws of the new State to be brought into conformity with her new Constitution. The Established Church fell with its adoption. An ordinance was passed securing to the different churches such glebes, lands and tenements as they already possessed. Marriage was put on a new footing in 1778 by a law giving the privilege of performing the ceremony to all ministers alike. The terms of the affirmation for Quakers, Moravians, Mennonites, and Dunkards were fixed.

89. Lorton Family Genealogy Forum dunkards Connect Robert Israel Lorton Elaine Laux 8/26/00. Re dunkardsConnect Robert Israel Lorton - Thomas T. Thompson 8/28/00 http://genforum.genealogy.com/lorton/

DisplayAdBanner("Top,Right,Bottom!Top", 468, 60 , "boards/") Chat Daily Search My GenForum Community Standards ... Terms of Service Jump to Forum Home Surnames : Lorton Family Genealogy Forum This forum serves all obvious variations Lorton Family Genealogy Forum Search this forum: Find all of the words Find any of the words 291 Messages Posted Jump to # I am a UK Lorton Lisa Lorton Lorton, UK, up to approx 1900 Rachel O'Neill Re: Lorton, UK, up to approx 1900 Elaine Laux SCOBY, COFFMAN, FRENCH, JOHNS(t)ON, LORTON , COFFMAN Lorri French Re: SCOBY, COFFMAN, FRENCH, JOHNS(t)ON, LORTON , COFFMAN Darrell Kitchen Re: SCOBY, COFFMAN, FRENCH, JOHNS(t)ON, LORTON , COFFMAN Marilyn Willer Re: SCOBY, COFFMAN, FRENCH, JOHNS(t)ON, LORTON , COFFMAN Lorri French Lorton/Saylor Missouri ? Ky Phyllis Mossing Re: Lorton/Saylor Missouri ? Ky DAVID COX Lisa Dozier Jacob and Capt. Israel Lorton, ca 1790 Virginia Ken Haas John E. Lorton ~ son of John and Rachel (Donovan) Lorton Deborah Brownfield - Stanley Celestine LORTON/Forrest LORTON/HUBER/HOUCHINS/OH Marilyn Willer Lorton/Gannaway/Stubblefield descendant?

90. EOGN's Other News: February 2005 The dunkards were an outgrowth of the German Baptist Brethren movement The dunkards who settled in what is now Hepburn Township arrived in May 1805 and, http://eogn.typepad.com/othernews/2005/02/

EOGN's Other News Still more genealogy news from around the World Wide Web. All links were verified at the time of posting but may have changed since then. About Navigation Home Read the Free Standard Edition Newsletter Read the Plus Edition (user ID and password required) Subscribe to the Plus Edition Newsletter ... Contact Us Recent Posts A GOOD AGE: Smith was a feminist long before the movement Taking It From the Top Las Vegas organization POINTing the way to a rich heritage A legacy that's worth its weight in gold ... Commercial Laboratories Providing DNA Services Recent Comments Vicky on Faded Sketch Propels Families Across a Racial Divide Francis Burton Cobb on Using and locating records at the Family History Centre Gord Lewis on Board preserving Rappahannock Station battlefield Dick Eastman on Delaware County, Indiana records becoming more accessible cameron knight on Dunwich, Ontario speaks volumes Jessica Simpson on Hitler's Relative died in Gas Chamber Rojo of the Grande on Hitler's Relative died in Gas Chamber george waters on Annie Waters' History of Escambia County, Alabama

91. The Burning: Sheridan In The Shenandoah Valley killed and dunkards and Mennonites who opposed the war saw their farms burned . was made up of farms inhabited by peaceful Mennonites and dunkards. http://rockbpubl.com/bks_RPC/burning.htm

The Burning: Sheridan in the Shenandoah John L. Heatwole 280 pages. Photos. Index. Bibliography. Hardcover. $24.95 ISBN 1-883522-18-8 Cover graphic to come! About the Author The Author Speaks Reviews and Comments Excerpt ... Order The burning of the Shenandoah Valley in the fall of 1864 has long been misunderstood, overlooked, or ignored by historians. It was neither a simple raid nor wanton destruction, as have been reported, but a well-planned and brilliantly directed campaign within a campaign. In August 1864 Gen. U. S. Grant sent Gen. Phillip Sheridan to the Breadbastket of the Confederacy to clear it of Confederate belligerents. Sheridan recognized that neutralizing the bounty of the Valley was of utmost importance, the thus the abundance pouring forth from the Valley's hills and bottomlands sealed its fate. For the Southern Cause to die, the Shenandoah Valley had to be ruined during one of its greatest harvest seasons. For thirteen fiery days in September and October Sheridan's soldiers burned barns, mills, factories, and standing crops; livestock were rounded up and driven away or killed where they stood. Erroneous information about a skirmish in which John Rodgers Meigs, one of Sheridan's favorite officers, was killed led to the destruction of thirty homes. Windborne sparks accidently destroyed eighteen more.

92. J. Harvey Gossard's John Winebrenner: Founder, Reformer, And Businessman. It was probably the United Brethren in Christ, or perhaps the dunkards orMennonites, who first introduced Winebrenner to the practice of feetwashing at a http://www.mun.ca/rels/restmov/texts/believers/gossardjwfrb/JWFRB.HTM

J. Harvey Gossard John Winebrenner: Founder, Reformer, and Businessman P E N N S Y L V A N I A R E L I G I O U S L E A D E R S Richard Allen by Cyril E Griffith Johann Conrad Beissel by E. G. Alderfer Isaac Leeser by Randall B. Tenor Henry Melchior Muhlenberg by Charles Glatfelter John Neumann by Genevieve Blatt Gilbert Tennent by Milton J. Coulter, Jr. John Winebrenner by J. Harvey Gossard Editors: John M. Coleman John B. Frantz Robert G. Crist PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY STUDIES: NO. 16 THE PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA, Pennsylvania Historical Association Department of History...Oswald Tower University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 Printed by Plank's Suburban Press Camp Hill, Pennsylvania F O R E W O R D The introduction and chapters printed here constitute the keynote address and seven papers presented 15 June 1985 at the fourteenth Rose Hill Seminar. From 1963 through 1982 those Seminars were held at Rose Hill, then the home of Dr. Homer Rosenberger. After his death they have continued as annual events at Wilson College, Chambersburg. Dr. Robert F. Curtis, of the Wilson faculty, chaired the committee of eight persons who planned and executed the 1985 version on the theme "Religious Leaders." The other seven represented various co-sponsors of the Seminar: Nancy Besch and Dr. Robert Crist, the college; Dr. John Frantz, Pennsylvania Historical Association; Francis Rosenberger, the Pennsylvania Junto; Dr. Louis Waddell, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission; Paul Blubaugh, the Waynesboro Historical Society; and Jean Rosenberger, her late husband.

93. History Of Westmoreland County Volume 1, Chapter 8 There were also many dunkards and Omish. These three branches were nearly Neither the dunkards, Mennonites nor the Omish have held their own with the http://www.pa-roots.com/~westmoreland/historyproject/vol1/chap8.html

History of Westmoreland County Volume 1 Chapter 8 Scotch - Irish - German Westmoreland county as it now exists in territory was settled largely by Scotch-Irish and Pennsylvania Dutch. The Scotch-Irish was a sturdy race of people in all colonies wherever found. They came from Ireland, but their ancestors had originally been the bone and sinew of Scotland before they had removed to the Emerald Isle. They were scattered over Western Pennsylvania, and were the first to cluster around the forts and blockhouses, where they made money by trading in lands, furs, and skins and other products, rather than by agricultural pursuits. They lived by thrift, rather than by hard labor, yet they did not attempt to live on the unpaid labor of others. They were an extremely aggressive and independent people who made splendid pioneers in a new country. The Germans in Western Pennsylvania did not generally come from Germany, but rather from Berks, Lancaster, Cumberland, Philadelphia, and other eastern counties. Their ancestors, however, had come from the banks of the Rhine, from Alsace and Loraine, from the Netherlands, or Holland. They were called Pennsylvania Dutch, and spoke a language that was a mixture of German and English, with now and then a word or an expression engrafted from other European tongues. It very greatly resembled pure German, so much so that a German scholar can converse readily with a Pennsylvania Dutchman, while the latter has even today no trouble whatever in making himself understood in Germany. This language was even in its best days, almost entirely a colloquial dialect, and consequently has declined very rapidly in the last fifty years.

94. LOCAL HISTORY Tarring S. Davis, History Of Blair County, Volume I The dunkards play an important part in the Indian attacks of this and the later They played conspicuous parts after the murders of the dunkards in http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/blair/history/tdavis1-3.txt

95. Define Dunkards : Powered By In Dictionary (InDicitonary.com) Faith of our Fathers!They joined a religious movement called the dunkards or Dunkers (from The Funk Wagnell Encyclopedia says, They get their name dunkards from the http://www.indictionary.com/define/Dunkards.html

Dictionary Resources Define Words Use the form below to search our dictionaries by entering a word you wish to define. Define Word: Use dictionary: Stop default search here. Africaan-German Freedict dictionary Africaan-English Freedict Dictionary Search all dictionaries Search any dictionary English-Arabic Freedict Dictionary Bouvier's Law Dictionary, Revised 6th Ed (1856) Croatian-English Freedict Dictionary Czech-English Freedict dictionary Danish-English Freedict dictionary German-English Freedict dictionary German-French Freedict dictionary German-Italian Freedict dictionary German-Nederland Freedict dictionary German-Portugese Freedict dictionary The Devil's Dictionary Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary Elements database 20001107 English-Africaan Freedict Dictionary English-Arabic FreeDict Dictionary English-Croatian Freedict Dictionary English-Czech fdicts/FreeDict Dictionary English-German Freedict dictionary English-French Freedict Dictionary English-Hindi Freedict Dictionary English-Hungarian Freedict Dictionary English-Irish Freedict dictionary English-Italian Freedict dictionary English-Latin Freedict dictionary English-Netherlands Freedict dictionary English-Portugese Freedict dictionary English-Romanian FreeDict dictionary English-Russian Freedict dictionary English-Spanish Freedict dictionary English-Swahili xFried/FreeDict Dictionary English-Swedish Freedict dictionary English-Turkish FreeDict Dictionary English-Welsh Freedict dictionary English Monolingual Dictionaries The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing

96. Obituary Of John C. Metsker, Douglas County, KSGenWeb Digital Library of the dunkards. Southwest of Lawrence is one Star and crowning hill, there isa large tract of land, beautiful land including some of the most fertile http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/douglas/obits/jmetsker.htm

NEWSPAPER UNKNOWN, 12 September 1911 Obituary of JOHN C. METSKER John C. Metsker 18 Sep 1826 - 12 Sep 1911 He Was A Striking Figure J.C. Metsker Was 85 Years Old and Has Son About Sixty Had Been Married 63 Years Lived On Same Homestead Ever Since He Came to Kansas in 50's Lived In Big Home Built Originally With the Big Oven in the Rear of the House To have lived to the age of 85 years, to have been married 63 years, to be survived by a family, the oldest "child" being about 60 years and to have lived always a life according to his creed - that is part of the history of J. C. Metsker who passed away in Lawrence yesterday at Simmons Hospital. Back, away back in the early 50's J.C. Metsker came to Kansas to try his luck with the many others who saw great things in the Land of Promise. He was a Dunkard, was Mr. Metsker, and he came to Kansas bringing with him all the faith in his creed, determined to live the life set down by the prophets of the Dunkards. Southwest of Lawrence is one Star and crowning hill, there is a large tract of land, beautiful land including some of the most fertile

97. Ancestry Message Boards - Message [ Germans In Ohio ] http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/topics.ethnic.ohgermans/7

DisplayAds('Top,Right,Position1','Top',468,60); Search: All Boards Germans in Ohio Board Advanced Search Boards Topics Ethnic / Race ... Germans in Ohio Germans in Ohio List Messages Post New Message Add Board To Favorites Add Board To Notifications ... Next Dunkards of Ohio Author: eileen johnson Date: 5 Jan 2005 2:45 AM GMT Surnames: Miranda Shane Classification: Query Post Reply Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message My great grandmother was born in Christiansburg, Ohio in 1858 she was a member of the Dunkards her surname was Carlista Miranda she married George Shane she was was a member of the Kings Creek Baptist Church in her married years near Urbana Ohio. Any one who knows about the Dunkards of this area or of the Miranda family where I could research would be very grateful. Post Reply Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message ... Next DisplayAds('Top,Right,Position1','Right',120,400); DisplayAds('Top,Right,Position1','Position1',1,1); Find a Board: Use Soundex var pageName="MsgBoard Message"; Message Board Rules Message Board FAQ Message Board Help

98. Folders Of Brethren Information Learn to know us better through these articles. Timeline of the Church ofthe Brethren traces our development from a very small circle of eight http://www.cob-net.org/folder.htm

Timeline of the Church of the Brethren traces our development from a very small circle of eight Anabaptist-Pietist believers in Schwarzenau, Germany, until the present 1,100 congregations in 36 states with mission projects around the world. Discover many external religious events that significantly contributed to our formation. Included are many secular historical markers to more properly frame Brethren activity in relation to world events. European Origin Alexander Mack, son of a German miller was greatly influenced by Pietism, especially it's emphasis on faith as something to be experienced apart from ritual and form. After befriending members of the Separatist wing of the Pietistic movement, Mack and seven others proceeded to the Eder River at Schwarzenau, Germany, in the autumn of 1708, and (re)baptized themselves into a community of faith rooted in both Pietism, and Anabaptism from an earlier period. This was an illegal action for which they had "counted the cost" (Luke 14:28). Honors to Alexander Mack is a newly written article about the founder of the Brethren, written especially for COB-Net by noted author William G. Willoughby. He is also the author of "Counting The Cost" and "Beliefs of the Early Brethren." Unlike these two excellent works that have become treasures to fellow Brethren readers, "Honors" tells the story of Mack to the non-Brethren web visitor from the global community. It is written with a gentle sensitivity to the modern audience that wants a hero, and explains why the beliefs of Alexander Mack fills that need. We especially want to thank Mr. Willoughby for donating his time and literary talents, to help COB-Net tell the Brethren story through this evolving online technology of web communication.

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