Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
James W. Kemp (born c. 1955; died September 7, 2006) was a United Methodist pastor and author from Lexington, Kentucky. He is best known for his book The Gospel According to Dr. Seuss . Education and career
James Kemp (bishop) (1764–1827), Episcopal bishop in America James Kemp (missionary) (1797–1872), missionary for the Church of England James W. Kemp (1950s–2006), Methodist minister and author
Pages in category "People from Devils Lake, North Dakota" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
The Devils Lake Daily Journal is an American English language daily newspaper printed in Devils Lake, North Dakota. It is owned by Champion Media. It is owned by Champion Media. The Journal is the official newspaper of Ramsey County, North Dakota , and has a modest circulation in northeast North Dakota . [ 2 ]
James Horace Kemp (18 August 1912 in Muskogee [1] – 5 December 1983 in Chicago) was an American labor organizer and elected president of the NAACP. [2] [3] He was married to Maida Springer Kemp, a labor organizer and historian. [4] He served on the executive board of the Chicago Federation of Labor. [5]
James Kemp (7 September 1797 – 21 February 1872) was a missionary for the Church of England, co-founding the second Church Missionary Society (CMS) station in New Zealand at Kerikeri. Born in England, he came to New Zealand with his wife, Charlotte Kemp , in 1819 and settled in Kerikeri where the CMS station was founded.
Charlotte Kemp (née Butcher, 27 July 1790 – 22 June 1860) was a missionary for the Church of England, co-founding the second Church Mission Station in New Zealand at Kerikeri. Born in England, she came to New Zealand with her husband, James Kemp , in 1819 and settled in Kerikeri where the CMS station was founded.
Danish-born builder Valdemar or Vlademar Gram built the library, the Locke Block (also NRHP-listed), and numerous other Devils Lake buildings. After 93 years, on November 26, 2003, the library was moved from its historic location- due to deterioration and much-needed space and renovations- to a new facility down the street, located at 423 7th St N.