Haralan popov biography of nancy
•
When Nancy Lillian Pope was born on 16 February 1916, in Harlan, Kentucky, United States, her father, Euel Vanderbilt Pope, was 28 and her mother, Joanna 'Jode' Cawood, was 26. She married John Crockett Carter on 19 October 1937, in Jonesville, Lee, Virginia, United States. They were the parents of at least 2 sons. She died on 2 April 1977, in Harlan, Harlan, Kentucky, United States, at the age of 61, and was buried in Resthaven Cemetery, Keith, Harlan, Kentucky, United States.
•
Books
Shipping is FREE for all UK orders over £20
(only £2.95 for UK orders under £20)
Create a FREE account
Shop faster, keep up to date on order statuses and view archives of all your previous orders.
Create AccountPostage & Packaging
Orders within the UK | |
---|---|
All Orders over £20 | FREE! |
Orders under £20 | £2.95 |
Orders to the Republic of Ireland | |
---|---|
Up to £100 | £10 |
Over £100 | 10% of order |
Orders to Europe | |
---|---|
Up to £30 | £15 |
Over £30 | 50% of order |
Orders to USA & Canada | |
---|---|
Up to £30 | £20 |
Over £30 | 60% of order |
Orders to Other Countries | |
---|---|
Up to £30 | £25 |
Over £30 | 70% of order |
Publisher Remainder Marks
Please note that any book with ** after the title denotes a publisher remainder mark.
•
About Estera Pirosca Escobar
Estera is a Romanian with a heart for the world. After coming to the US as a college student, she experienced what it means to be lonely and homesick, but she also experienced the Christian community’s love for internationals. She saw many international students become följare of Jesus as a result of the hospitality and love they received. In her role as National Field Director for International Friendships, Inc. (IFI), Estera helps IFI ministry leaders around the US strengthen and grow their local ministry. Estera and her Chilean husband, Francisco, live in Grand Rapids, Michigan.Unity
By Estera Pirosca Escobar|2019-09-11T14:12:54-04:00September 15th, 2019|
In 1722 a small group of Moravian Christians, who lived in what is now the Czech Republic, found refuge from persecution on the estate of a generous German count. Within four years, more than 300 people came. But instead of an ideal community for persecuted refugees, the settlem