"Surely I Come Quickly" treatise by George Burch Hinman
Scope and Contents
This collection contains an evangelical treatise published by the Bennett Printing House, Atlanta, Georiga, titled “Surely I Come Quickly” and authored by G. Hinman. In the treatise, he argues why he believes Christ will return to save those who believe in Him and references scripture to support his argument. He also emphasizes that there will be clearly recognizable signs to mark Christ’s return at an unexpected time.
Dates
- undated
Creator
- Hinman, George Burch, 1857-1931 (Person)
Conditions Governing Access
This collection is open for research.
Conditions Governing Use
Unpublished manuscripts are protected by copyright. All requests to publish, quote, or reproduce must be submitted through the Kenan Research Center.
Biographical / Historical
George Burch Hinman (1857-1931) was born in London; soon after his birth, his family immigrated to Canada, and later moved to Knoxville, Tennessee. In 1888 Hinman moved to Atlanta, Georgia. Two years later he married Cara Farnsworth (1862-1952), with whom he had five children: William (1895-1917); Ruth (1897-1975); Dorothy (1899-1986); Virginia (1904-1905); and Cara (1907-1996). Hinman worked as an engineer on public buildings and factories in Atlanta. In addition, he was a member of St. Luke’s Epsicopal Church for over forty years, serving as chairman of the building committee and as superintendent of St. Luke’s Sunday School for fifteen years. He was also a church vestryman, lay leader, and a leading member of the Christian Council, which organized an “evangelism drive” in Atlanta in 1930.
Extent
1 folder(s)
Language
English
Immediate Source of Acquisition
Gift, 1988
Bias in Description Note
As archivists, we acknowledge our role as stewards of information. We choose how individuals and organizations are represented and described in our archives. We are not neutral, and bias is reflected in our descriptions, which may not accurately convey the racist or offensive aspects of collection materials. Archivists make mistakes and might use poor judgment. In working with this collection, we often re-use language used by the former owners of the material. This language provides context but often includes bias and prejudices reflective of the time in which it was created. The Kenan Research Center’s work is ongoing to implement reparative language where Library of Congress subject terms are inaccurate and obsolete.
Kenan Research Center welcomes feedback and questions regarding our archival descriptions. If you encounter harmful, offensive, or insensitive terminology or descriptions, please let us know by emailing reference@atlantahistorycenter.com. Your comments are essential to our work to create inclusive and thoughtful description.
- Title
- "Surely I Come Quickly" treatise by George Burch Hinman
- Subtitle
- ahc.MSS980f
- Author
- Charlsie Wemple
- Date
- July 2024
- Description rules
- Describing Archives: A Content Standard
- Language of description
- English
- Script of description
- Latin
Repository Details
Part of the Kenan Research Center at Atlanta History Center Repository