Text

Sound doctrine : extracted from the writings of the most eminent reformed divines, chiefly of the French Protestant Church.

About this Binary

""Translated from the French."".; Label : Library of the Congregation of U.B. of the Borough of Bethlehem and its vicinity. # 1600.; Inscription : Belonging to the Brethren's Congregation in New York 1804.

Member of
Moravian Archives Collections
Contributor(s)
Creator: Hazard, S,printer.
Creator: Mawman, Joseph,bookseller.
Creator: Congregation of U.B. of the Borough of Bethlehem and its vicinity,former owner.
Creator: Brethren's Soceity, New York,former owner.
relators:pbl: Bath : Printed and sold by S. Hazard,
Publisher
Bath : Printed and sold by S. Hazard,
Date Issued
1801
Language
English
Type
Text
Subject (Geographic)
Bath (England)
Identifier
CongLib 1600
moravian-church_401
Subject (LCSH)
Protestantism.
Theology, Doctrinal.
Record Origin

Converted from Dublin Core to MODS during migration from CONTENTdm to Islandora

Hazard, . S. printer., Mawman, . J. bookseller., Congregation of U.B. of the Borough of Bethlehem and its vicinity, former owner., & Brethren’s Soceity, . N. Y. former owner. (1801). (1–). https://preserve.lehigh.edu/digital-special-collections/moravian-archives-collections/sound-doctrine-extracted-writings-most
Hazard, S printer., Joseph bookseller. Mawman, former owner. Congregation of U.B. of the Borough of Bethlehem and its vicinity, and New York former owner. Brethren’s Soceity. 1801. https://preserve.lehigh.edu/digital-special-collections/moravian-archives-collections/sound-doctrine-extracted-writings-most.
Hazard, S printer., et al. 1801, https://preserve.lehigh.edu/digital-special-collections/moravian-archives-collections/sound-doctrine-extracted-writings-most.

In Sub-Collections

Sub-Collection
1159 Items

Moravian Archives Collections

Lehigh University, in partnership with the Moravian Archives, was awarded a $90,000 grant under the Council on Libraries and Information Resources (CLIR) Cataloging Hidden Special Collections and Archives Program funded by the Mellon Foundation. This two-year collaborative project, "The Moravian Community in the New World: The First 100 Years," processed collections documenting the material culture, religious values and cultural diversity of the Moravian community of Bethlehem from its founding in 1741 until the opening of the community to non-Moravians in 1844 and the subsequent incorporation of Bethlehem in 1851. Work on the project commenced in March 2010, and was completed in April 2012.

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