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Topic: Thomas Shepard

	Thomas Shepard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas Shepard (November 5, 1605 – August 25, 1649) was an American Puritan minister and a significant figure in early colonial New England.
		Shepard was regarded as one of the foremost Puritan ministers of his day, esteemed in the company of individuals like Richard Mather and John Cotton.
		Today a plaque at Harvard University, in the words of Cotton Mather, records that it was in consideration of the salutary effect of Shepard's ministry that the College ultimately came to be placed in "Newtowne", known today as Cambridge, Massachusetts.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Shepard (402 words)

	Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs: Shepard
		Shepard that when the foundation of a College was to be laid, Cambridge, rather than any other place, was pitched upon to be the seat of that happy seminary." He was one of the foremost in rearing the structure which John Harvard made possible.
		Thomas (3) graduated from Harvard College in 1653, and was ordained to the ministry in 1650.
		Lucinda (Harris) Shepard, mother of Osgood H. Shepard, was a daughter of Frederick Waterman and Lucy (Hamilton) Harris.
	www.schenectadyhistory.org /families/hmgfm/shepard.html (2257 words)

	[No title]
		Shepard's signature on the affidavit was sufficient to subject him to prosecution if representations made in the affidavit were shown to be false, including the representation that he made the three statements in question.
		Although it is true that Shepard cannot himself offer eyewitness testimony identifying the tortfeasor, this is not to say the complaint and the materials supporting the complaint were devoid of any evidence permitting an inference that one of the defendants lit the fire.
		Shepard also contends that the issue is waived because Porter did not seek certification of the ruling on the motion to strike, but instead sought certification only of the denial of the summary judgment motion.
	www.bacf.com /slipop.htm (2968 words)

	Thomas Shepard
		Thomas Shepard has been one of my favourite authors ever since the year 1861 when my honoured friend Dr. Williamson of Huntly wrote my name on his own copy of the Parable of the Ten Virgins.
		Bunyan and Shepard are at one in the deepest things, but they stand at opposite poles in the matter of their English style.
		Altogether, substitute Thomas Shepard, the New England Puritan, for Santa Teresa, the Spanish Superior, and you will have his exact case in his home life, as he so often saw and felt it to be.
	www.puritansermons.com /shepard/sheprd17.htm (1766 words)

	Our Family Forest
		Thomas Shepard COMSTOCK was born in 1812 in Norwich, MA.
		Thomas was a shoemaker according to the 1850 census Parents: William COMSTOCK and Anna BENNETT.
		Thomas CORNWALL was born in 1573 in Buford, Shropshire, England.
	www.family2remember.com /famtree/b26.htm (1182 words)

	D. Scott Scheibe's Collected Ancestory Fifteenth Generation
		Thomas SHEPARD was born 1533 in Redgrave, Suffolk, England.
		Thomas SHERMAN was born 1490 in Yaxley, Suffolk, England.
		Thomas SHERMAN was born 1514 in Yaxley, Suffolk, England.
	home.earthlink.net /~dsscheibe/gmain/aqwg30.htm (1288 words)

	' + booktitle); \| Author Pages
		Shepard’s autobiography and journal are among the most trenchant accounts of the persecution of the Puritans under Laud.
		Shepard’s autobiography indeed offers a celebratory account of most of the prominent Puritan players in the early drama of New England, even as it seeks to justify the brutal Pequot War (1636—1637) and the horrible, sweeping violence of Puritan retaliation against Native Americans for what were isolated Indian attacks.
		Shepard points out precisely this narrative purpose when, by prefacing his autobiography with a letter to his son, he dedicates his life’s story to family posterity—a posterity that five generations later would include Abigail Adams, wife of the second U.S. president and mother of the fifth.
	college.hmco.com /english/lauter/heath/5e/resources/author_pages/colonial/shepard_th.html (1040 words)

	Mr. Shepard
		The Reverend THOMAS SHEPARD was born in Towcester, near Northampton, in Great-Britain, November 5, 1605.
		Shepard’s quarters, had, by a sum of money, obtained a promise, from a boy belonging to the house where he lodged, to open the door for them at a certain hour of the night.
		Shepard being uttered in the hearing of this boy, he was struck with horror at the thought, that he should be so wicked as to betray so good a man; and, with tears, discovered the whole plot to his pious master, who took care immediately to convey Mr.
	www.harvardsquarelibrary.org /chistory/section63shepard.htm (1117 words)

	Thomas Shepard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Shepard's removal from the university, he became lecturer at Earls Colne in Essex, where God greatly blessed his labors, and many souls were converted by his ministry.
		Shepard was a person of great learning, a hard student, an admirable preacher, and an excellent writer.
		Shepard's Works, including his Parable of the Ten Virgins, The Sincere Convert and Sound Believer, and Theses Sabbaticae are available from SDG.
	www.puritansermons.com /bio/bioshepa.htm (188 words)

	3. Years of Thomas Shepard
		Thomas Shepard, whose name holds a conspicuous place in the annals of New England, arrived at Boston, together with the people who were to form his pastoral charges.
		Shepard was blest for the preservation of his own church, and of the other new-England churches, from the Antinomian and Familistical errors, which began at this time to prevail: “And,” according to Dr. Mather, “it was with respect to this vigilancy, and the enlightening and powerful ministry of Mr.
		Shepard died in 1649, and was succeeded in the ministry by the Reverend Jonathan Mitchel.
	www.harvardsquarelibrary.org /chistory/section3.htm (2139 words)

	Shepard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Shepard tone, a sound consisting of a superposition of tones separated by octaves
		Shepard's Citations a legal reference for finding what are valid cases.
		Thomas Shepard, a Puritan minister in colonial America
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shepard (152 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: The Autobiography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Thomas Shepard's Autobiography and its companion, the Journal, are unique narratives of the inner life of a Puritan in early New England.
		Shepard's mother died from the plague, which had also sent the three-year-old to live with relatives, and his father died several years later when the boy was ten years old, leaving him to the stepmother who didn't seem to like him having “incensed my father often against me”.
		Shepard recounts that while in college he began to practice forms of the Christian faith and was somewhat influenced by the preaching he heard, though this is only one of a series of false starts:
	www.litencyc.com /php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=10819 (666 words)

	John Wesley Shepard
		Thomas Shepard, father of Doctor Shepard, was also a native of Tennessee and did what he could for the Union cause during the war by serving as a teamster, though he was not enlisted.
		Thomas Shepard died January 10, 1917, and is buried at Leoti.
		Doctor Shepard was graduated from the medical department of the University of Kansas in 1905.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /genweb/archives/1919ks/s/sheparjw.html (1010 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Thomas Shepard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Thomas Shepard, the “soul-melting preacher” of the gospel in New England during the early years of settlement in the Massachusetts Bay, was born on November 5 1605 in Towcester, which he calls a “profane, ignorant town” in the region of Northampton, England.
		In 1637 Shepard married Joanna Hooker, daughter of the renowned preacher, Thomas Hooker.
		Shepard's most popular work, The Sincere Convert (1641), which detailed the process and importance of conversion as the means of receiving the divine covenant of grace, saw many printings from 1641 to 1812.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4053 (672 words)

	Family of Thomas Brown
		Thomas Brown, of Lynn, Sen., being of proper memory and good understanding, declared what his last will and testament should be, in the presence of Jeremiah Shepard, John Newhall senior, and Mary Shepard.
		Shepard to be helpful to him in settling his temporal estate, and said he was very apprehensive of the decay of nature, be reason of many bodily informities that did weaken him, and therefore could not put long continuance in this world.
		Jeremish Shepard married Miss Mary Wainwright, and they became the parents of a large family of children, one of whom, Mary Shepard, married Isaac Wheeler, of Stonington, and settled with her husband on the north range of Taugwonk.
	members.cox.net /trm/BrownThomas.htm (1009 words)

	My Family
		Jane Shepard was born between 1550 and 1586 in England.
		Jeremiah Shepard was born on 11 Aug 1648 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
		Thomas Shepard was born on 5 Nov 1605 in Towcester, England.
	www.fortunecity.com /millennium/hindmarsh/384/d882.htm (1011 words)

	Shepard can help carry torch for sportsmen
		When Thomas announced earlier this year that he was retiring, it was a blow to many sportsmen.
		Although Shepard knows he won't immediately be the go-to guy on outdoors issues, he intends to stay the course set by Thomas.
		Shepard mentioned the warning signs along the banks of the Roanoke River in the city.
	www.roanoke.com /roatimes/news/story150677.html (720 words)

	The Ten Virgins by Thomas Shepard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Then there is a comparison of what Shepard calls the "Gospel hypocrite," and the falseness of his confidence.
		Shepard is always open-hearted, never morbid, never merely calling forth emotional response, always buttressing every thing he says with copious declarations from the Holy Scriptures.
		Thomas Shepard was an early New England Puritan.
	www.chrlitworld.com /RecentPubs/SGPSHEPARD01.htm (419 words)

	Thomas Shepard
		SHEPARD, Thomas, clergyman, born in Towcester, England, 5 November, 1605 ; died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 25 August, 1649.
		He was graduated at Oxford in 1627, ordained in the established church, and in 1630 silenced for non-conformity.
		He was silenced again in 1633, and in October, 1635, sailed for this country, settled in Boston, and from that time till his death was pastor of the church in Cambridge, succeeding Thomas Hooker.
	www.famousamericans.net /thomasshepard (451 words)

	Portsmouth Herald Local News: St. Thomas tackles Shepard murder in play
		DOVER - St. Thomas Aquinas High School is putting on a special play in hopes of raising awareness about homophobia and hate crimes.
		Shepard was killed in 1998 because he was a homosexual.
		Matthew Shepard, a gay college student, was brutally beaten, tied up and left for dead on a fence off a rural road on Oct. 6, 1998.
	www.seacoastonline.com /2002news/11032002/news/32569.htm (660 words)

	Tom Shepard: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		THOMAS B. Thomas Shepard is the Executive Vice President International Partnerships and Sponsorship at Visa International, where he leads strategic development, negotiation, and organization of global and multi-regional merchant partnerships in both the physical and Internet environments.
		Shepard was EVP/Partner at Millsport, where he was responsible for the strategic direction and supervision of event marketing programs for a variety of clients including Visa International, Visa USA, and Visa Asia-Pacific, American Airlines, Bank of America, Doubletree Hotels, and Apple Computer.
		Shepard also held the position of Senior Vice President of Mountain Operations at Crested Butte Mountain Resort in Colorado, where he worked for twelve years, concurrently serving as Executive Director of the U.S. Alpine Ski Championships from 1987-1991.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/shepard_tom_801970.aspx (394 words)

	Amazon.com: Bone Walk: The Journey of Thomas Shepard: Books: Kevin Howe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Set in a sleepy, oft-overlooked medieval village, Bone Walk: The Journey Of Thomas Shepard is the story of a warehouse keeper who sees terrible things happen around him due to an ancient book that has fallen into the hands of the counselor to the high lord.
		Immediately, he influences his master into choosing Thomas Shepard as the next man to enter the Western Wood, where danger lurks, and he is to bring back answers that will ultimately decide what happens to his village.
		Thomas and two dubious cohorts do just as they are told and head toward the Western Wood, and soon find themselves surrounded by danger, and the unknown, which in the end leads to horror.
	www.amazon.com /Bone-Walk-Journey-Thomas-Shepard/dp/0970720629 (1046 words)

	August 25: Thomas Shepard New England Puritan
		Among Thomas Shepard's many contributions was to assist in founding Harvard.
		Thomas remembered his father, a grocer, as, on the whole, a wise and godly man, but he died when Thomas was just ten.
		Thomas discovered he liked to learn after all and determined to become a scholar.
	chi.gospelcom.net /DAILYF/2003/08/daily-08-25-2003.shtml (732 words)

	A Note about the "Writings" of Thomas Shepard
		The Reader may find that the selections by Thomas Shepard somewhat hard to read, and Alexander Whyte himself refers to his "execrable English." An explanation of how Shepard's works came to be published will explain why this is the case.
		Shepard had established quite a reputation for himself as a preacher before he was forced to flee to New England in 1635.
		After his death at the age of 44, Shepard's sermon notes were compared with notes taken by members of his congregation, and prepared for publication.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/wcarson/shepnote.htm (371 words)

	Good Shepard: The veteran cast album producer Thomas Z. Shepard on his proudest achievements, his battles in the ...
		Good Shepard: The veteran cast album producer Thomas Z. Shepard on his proudest achievements, his battles in the studio, and his future projects.
		Starting out at Columbia before moving on to work at RCA and then at MCA, Shepard amassed numerous credits; but he is particularly respected as a Sondheim specialist, having produced or co-produced terrific cast albums of the master's greatest shows.
		SHEPARD: Ed spent a lot of his years at Columbia on the West Coast; that doesn't come out in the show, but he was there more than he was in New York.
	www.theatermania.com /content/news.cfm/story/1308 (1990 words)

	PAL:Thomas Shepard (1605-1649) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Kaiser, Leo M. "On the Epitaph of Thomas Shepard II and a Corrigendum in Jantz." Early American Literature 14 (1979-80): 316-17.
		McCarl, Mary R. "Thomas Shepard's Record of Relations of Religious Experience, 1648-1649." William and Mary Quarterly 48.3 (Jul 1991): 432-66.
		Moran, Susan D. "Thomas Shepard and the Professor: Two Documents from the Early History of Harvard." Early American Literature 17.1 (Sprg 1982): 24-42.
	www.csustan.edu /english/reuben/pal/chap1/shepard.html (481 words)

	Buried Child
		Adler, Thomas P. Ghosts of Ibsen in Shepard's Buried Child.
		Shepard's plays, Curse of the starving class and Buried child.
		Shepard's Buried child, A lie of the mind, Fool for love, and True West.
	www.departments.bucknell.edu /theatre_dance/shepard/buriedbib.html (619 words)

	Thomas College vs Becker College (Apr 24, 2004)
		Harbec reached on an error by 3b; Shepard advanced to third, scored on an error by 3b, unearned.
		DeLuca reached on a fielder's choice; Harbec advanced to second on an error by 2b; Shepard advanced to third, scored on an error by 2b, unearned.
		Cloutier, S to p for Rulman, R. Harbec struck out, reached first on a wild pitch; Shepard advanced to third on a wild pitch; Weckwerth scored on a wild pitch, unearned.
	www.thomas.edu /athletics/baseball/Game_files/beck-m2.htm (1664 words)

	Tom Shepard
		Tom Shepard produced and directed Scout's Honor, an ITVS-funded documentary about the anti-gay policy of the Boy Scouts of America and the grassroots campaign to overturn it.
		Prior to Scout's Honor, Shepard co-produced and edited Camp Lavender Hill which aired on public television, Free Speech Television, and CNN World.
		Shepard is currently co-directing and producing a documentary in association with the Independent Television Service (ITVS) about Jehovah's Witnesses and their contributions to medicine and civil liberties.
	www.newday.com /filmmakers/Tom_Shepard.html (189 words)

	THOMAS SHEPARD HOME PAGE MASTER LIST
		He came under conviction of sin through the actions of Dr. John Preston.
		Shepard's removal from the university, he became lecturer at Earls Colne in Essex.
		Archbishop Laud silenced him for non-conformity, forcing him from the country.
	www.ondoctrine.com /2shepard.htm (196 words)

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