-
distribution of publications, books, and
religious tracts by
carriers called "
colporteurs" or "colporters". The term does not
necessarily refer to
religious book...
- By
about 1900,
Russell had
organized thousands of part- and full-time
colporteurs, and was
appointing foreign missionaries and
establishing branch offices...
- Taze Russell's
Millennial Dawn
series of
Bible study textbooks from two
colporteurs who
visited his office. Rutherford, who then
viewed all
religions as...
-
Grandes chroniques du
grand et énorme géant Gargantua,
which were sold by
colporteurs and at the
fairs of Lyon [fr] as po****r
literature in the form of inexpensive...
- poetry. Le
Champ d'oliviers L'Inutile Beauté
Mouche Qui sait ? Après Le
Colporteur Le
Docteur Héraclius
Gloss Les
Tombales Les Soirées de Médan (with Zola...
- 11–12. Scott, Sir Peter, ed. (1982). The
World Atlas of Birds. Balmain:
Colporteur Press. pp. 200–1.
Narena Olliver (2010-10-28). "Black Swan (New Zealand...
- authorized, 500 in
London alone. In France,
there were 3,500
licensed colporteurs by 1848, and they sold 40
million books annually. The
centre of the chapbook...
-
encouraged all who were
members of "the body of Christ" to go
forth as "
colporteurs" or
evangelizers and
preach to
their neighbors in
order to
gather the...
- books, and
religious tracts. In 1856, the
American Tract Society had 547
colporteurs working full-time. The
wider availability of
publications during the...
- Camp Cr****
Holiness Church into a
national denomination. A
Quaker and
colporteur (the
publishing and
distribution of
religious materials) for the American...
