The history of the 19th century Bible Student movement, with occasional more recent developments among those who stayed with the Watch Tower Society. A place for historians who love this subject. Not a place for polemics or for debating beliefs; simply history written as neutrally as possible. Enjoy! Some reprinted pieces first appeared on: truthhistory.blogspot.com
*** g 7/09 p. 21 Rickshaw Anyone? *** Over time, various styles of rickshaws became prevalent throughout Asia as an inexpensive means of transport. When Charles Taze Russell (right), who took a zealous lead in the work of the Bible Students (as Jehovah’s Witnesses were then called), visited Japan in 1912, his delegation used rickshaws in their travel within the country.
Volume 3 of the 1923 edition includes APPENDIX. It begins like this:
ReplyDeleteWe append a letter from a missionary in China, received
while this volume is on the press. (p. 377).
It ends like this:
W. R. FULLER.
March 2, 1891 (p. 380).
I did not notice that this letter is also published in volume from 1891 on pages 377-380.
ReplyDeleteCTR - Japan
ReplyDelete*** g 7/09 p. 21 Rickshaw Anyone? ***
Over time, various styles of rickshaws became prevalent throughout Asia as an inexpensive means of transport. When Charles Taze Russell (right), who took a zealous lead in the work of the Bible Students (as Jehovah’s Witnesses were then called), visited Japan in 1912, his delegation used rickshaws in their travel within the country.