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William J. (Bill) Nottingham
1927to-2022
William J. Nottingham was born in Sharon, Pennsylvania in November 22, 1927 to Jess and Alice Nottingham. In 1949, he married Patricia Anne Clutts. He received his B.A. from Bethany College (Bethany, W. Va.) in 1949, a B.D. Union Theological...
The Old Meeting House (formerly the Bethany Church of Christ) sits on the southeast corner of Main and Church Streets in Bethany, West Virginia. This structure was completed in 1853 to replace a smaller building that existed on the same...
The Historical Society is thrilled to have recently received Rev. Dr. Anthony (Tony) L. Dunnavant’s personal papers, which were previously held by Lexington Theological Seminary. This collection is a treasure trove for those studying Stone-Campbell history, reflecting the life, thought,...
Earliest historic site of the Stone-Campbell Movement, located in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Barton W. Stone began his ministry with the Cane Ridge Presbyterian Church in 1796 and was ordained here on October 4, 1798. Here occurred the great revival of August...
The Stone-Campbell Movement began in Canada through the migration of Baptists from Scotland to the Maritime Provinces and Ontario in the early nineteenth century. The Stone-Campbell Movement began in Canada through the migration of Baptists from Scotland to the Maritime Provinces...
Second wife of Alexander Campbell. Born November 12, 1802, at Lichfield, England, the only daughter of Samuel and Ann Maria Bean Bakewell’s six children. She was named for the eighteenth-century Methodist philanthropist and activist Lady Selina, Countess of Huntington. Selina Bakewell...
Twentieth-century leader in black Churches of Christ. Although he and the noted evangelist Marshall Keeble were friends, their careers took opposite paths in response to racial prejudice. Keeble was an accommodationist, while Bowser overtly opposed the system of segregation and...
The Stone-Campbell Movement held its first national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1849, during the same period that the first Asian people came to the United States. However, the first formal contact between the Movement and Asian Americans was not...
The Christian Association of Washington was an organization conceived by Thomas Campbell and a group of supporters for the purpose of promoting Christian unity through a focus on the evangelical Christianity his readers held in common. After Campbell’s withdrawal from the...
Current DataChurches of Christ emerged in the first major division of the Stone-Campbell Movement at the end of the nineteenth century as those who maintained a strict understanding of the directives and silences of the Bible. By 1906 the United...