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Summary
More by this author
Talbert, Roy, author.
Subjects
First Baptist Church (Georgetown, S.C.) -- History.
Baptists -- South Carolina -- Georgetown County -- History.
Electronic books.
Georgetown County (S.C.) -- Church history.
Georgetown (S.C.) -- Church history.
Browse Catalog
by author:
Talbert, Roy, author.
by title:
The Antipedo Baptist...
MARC Display
The Antipedo
Baptists
of
Georgetown
County
,
South
Carolina
, 1710-2010 [electronic resource] / Roy Talbert, Jr., and Meggan A. Farish.
by
Talbert, Roy, author.
Subjects
First Baptist Church (
Georgetown
, S.C.)
--
History
.
Baptists
--
South
Carolina
--
Georgetown
County
--
History
.
Electronic books.
Georgetown
County
(S.C.)
--
Church
history
.
Georgetown
(S.C.)
--
Church
history
.
Publisher Info:
[United States] : University of
South
Carolina
Press, 2014.
Made available through hoopla
Description:
1 online resource
RDA Types:
text
computer
online resource
Digital File Characteristics:
text file
ISBN:
9781611174212 (electronic bk.)
161117421X (electronic bk.)
Format Book:
Summary:
The Antipedo
Baptists
of
Georgetown
is the
history
of the First Baptist Church of
Georgetown
,
South
Carolina
, as well as the
history
of
Baptists
in the colony and state. Roy Talbert, Jr. , and Meggan A. Farish detail
Georgetown
Baptists
' long and tumultuous
history
, which began with the migration of Baptist exhorter William Screven from England to Maine and then to
South
Carolina
during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Screven established the First Baptist Church in Charleston in the 1690s before moving to
Georgetown
in 1710. His son Elisha laid out the town in 1734 and helped found an interdenominational meeting house on the Black River, where the
Baptists
worshipped until a proper edifice was constructed in
Georgetown
: the Antipedo Baptist Church, named for the congregation's opposition to infant baptism. Three of the most recognized figures in southern Baptist history-Oliver Hart, Richard Furman, and Edmond Botsford-played vital roles in keeping the
Georgetown
church alive through the American Revolution. The nineteenth century was particularly trying for the
Georgetown
Baptists
, and the church came very close to shutting its doors on several occasions. The authors reveal that for most of the nineteenth century a majority of church members were African American slaves. Not until World War II did
Georgetown
witness any real growth. Since then the congregation has blossomed into one of the largest churches in the convention and rightfully occupies an important place in the
history
of the Baptist denomination. The Antipedo
Baptists
of
Georgetown
is an invaluable contribution to southern religious
history
as well as the
history
of race relations before and after the Civil War in the American
South
.
URL:
https://www.hoopladigital.com/title/12067744
Instantly available on hoopla.
Cover image
https://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/csp_9781611174212_180.jpeg
No. of Holds:
0
Copy/Holding information
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Status
Marion Public Library
Hoopla Downloadable
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