Isaac

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CASAUBON, IsaacBiblio.com

Ephemerides Isaaci Casauboni cum Praefatione et Notis Edente Johanne Russell Volume 1 of 2

Wood, George ; Isaac H WilliamsonBiblio.com

The Society of Friends Vindicated: being the argument of the counsel of Joseph Hendrickson; in a cause Decided in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey between Thomas L. Shotwell Complainant and Joseph Hendrickson and Stacy Decow Defendants. To Which is Appended The Decision of the Court

183245436Trenton: Printed for P.J. Gray. 1832. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good. 8vo; vii 167 90 pages; Original owner's name on first blank "Edward Thorn's / Book" some faded pencil notes on ffep scattered foxing; contents complete and secure in original binding of brown cloth spine over gray/tan boards one inch tear to cloth at spine gutter on rear board; now in protective mylar cover. vii 1 167 1 90 Erratum slip tipped in at p. 16 A financial dispute over repayment of loans from the Friends treasurer Joseph Hendrickson at Crosswicks New Jersey and the reluctance of the borrower Thomas L. Shotwell to repay Hendrickson treasurer appointed by Orthodox Friends but rather wished to pay Stacy Decow who had lately been appointed Treasurer by the Hicksite faction which now held forth in that community. Here the Decision came down in favor of the Orthodox Friends as they were the originators of the loan. A very interesting exposition of the factions and their points of disagreement. Elias Hicks 1748-1830 of Long Island New York was a liberal Quaker preacher whose followers became known as Hicksites one of two factions created by the schism of 1827–28 in American Quakerism. Hicks was an avid abolitionist who further wanted to see a boycott of slave-produced goods inspired the establishment of stores that sold only products produced by free labor. After assisting in ridding the Society of Friends Quakers of slavery Hicks worked for general abolition. "The 'great separation' of 1827-28 began in Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Approximately two-thirds of members ranged themselves in the group that came to be called “Hicksite” and emphasized the role of the Inward Light in guiding individual faith and conscience while the remaining third eventually known as “Orthodox” espoused a more Protestant emphasis on Biblical authority and the atonement." . Printed for P.J. Gray hardcover

Antiquarian Book Shop · États-Unis124,95 $US≈ 105,72 €

Hertzog, Isaac FBiblio.com

CABINET PHOTOGRAPH OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN TAKEN AT ISAAC F. HERTZOG'S STUDIO IN PEN ARGYL PA. THE MAN IS SEATED AT A TABLE FACING FORWARD WITH HIS LEGS CROSSED. HE WEARS A LIGHT SHIRT WITH DARK VEST LONG COAT WITH BUTTONS AND LIGHT COLORED TROUSERS. HIS HAIR TOUCHES THE BOTTOM OF HIS EARS AND HE HAS A FULLTHICK BEARD WITH NO MUSTACHE

189040698Pen Argyl PA 1890. 4-1/4" x 6-1/2". Cabinet card with gilt deckled edge. Sepia toned. The portrait is surrounded by a thin dark border thicker at bottom. The photographer's imprint is found in the bottom border in gilt decorative fonts "Hertzog HIF monogram Pen Argyl Pa." There is no identifying information on the back of the card to help identify the subject. Very Good. <br /> <br /> Isaac F. Hertzog 1857-1940 was a photographer with studios in Nazareth Pen Argyle and Bethlehem Pennsylvania; a self-professed faith healer; author of the book "Wonderful Experiences" on Christian healing; and a failed rapist. <br /> He amassed a fortune but investments in the Union National Life Insurance bad mining stocks and flooded land along the seashore depleted his wealth. He declared bankruptcy in 1914 but continued in both of his businesses. <br /> Hertzog was arrested in March 1919 after being accused by Mrs. Mabel Rice a young married woman of Quakertown of assault and battery with attempt to commit rape. An article in the Intelligencer Journal of Lancaster stated that Mrs. Rice was the sister of Rev. O.G. Romig a local pastor and wife of Harry Rice a steelworker and believer of "pow wow healing". Mrs. Rice had been quite sick for some time and decided to try Dr. Hertzog as a last resort. She stated that he was extremely religious in the beginning but grew more bold in his actions as treatments went on. He even got her permission to use a room of her house to treat other patients all women. Hertzog wrote a confession witnessed by acting Magistrate Funk admitting to making improper advances upon Mrs. Rice knowing her to be a married woman that he should not have done so and that Mrs. Rice committed no wrongdoing and was pure of character. "Sister of County Pastor Accuses Pow-Wow Doctor" Intelligencer Journal Lancaster PA 25 March 1919 page 3. unknown

David M. Lesser, Fine Antiquarian Books LLC · États-Unis125,00 $US≈ 105,76 €