Earl E. Craig Modern Bible Schools course notebook, ca. 1902.
(Document/manuscript/pamphlet/archival material)

Materials housed in Special Collections Division of the Main Library, Nashville Public Library.

Housed in Small Collections Box 5.

In library use only. Available by appointment.

Scope and content: Notebook inscribed on cover: "The Modern Bible Schools - E.E. Craig." Appears to be a notebook for a course of the same name; first pages of the book include an outline. Contents concern religious instruction; historical information about religious education, study, and teaching, including references to Judaic and Christian history; information about curriculum; charitable, educational and mission work in schools; methodology; financial and equipment considerations; and other topics. The 1902 Nashville, Tenn. city directory shows Earl E. Craig as a student at Nashville Bible School, so it is assumed that these are his notes from a course he took at that institution. The school was affiliated with Churches of Christ.

Cite as: Earl E. Craig Modern Bible Schools course notebook, Special Collections Division, Nashville Public Library

This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Code)

Source of acquisition unknown;,Acc. RT-100.

Earl E. Craig was listed as a student at Nashville Bible School in the 1902 city directory.

Nashville Bible School was established in 1891 by David Lipscomb and James A. Harding, who were both affiliated with the Churches of Christ. In 1918, following the death of David Lipscomb in the preceding year, the school was renamed David Lipscomb College in his honor. In 1988, it was granted university status, and around 1999 the name was shortened to Lipscomb University.

In English

Unknown provenance.

Rehouse;,2007;,Linda Barnickel;,removed from Books Ephemera Subject Files.

No further accruals are expected.