208:(1805), which collected many of these camp meeting folk hymns, claimed to be "for the pious of all denominations", but many of the songs were strongly pro-Methodist, part of their counter-offensive against the Baptists.
139:
161:, New Bern. He continued to receive money from the estate of Susannah's first husband for the upkeep of their children until January 1, 1816, after which mentions of him cease, and by the time of the
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described them as an "adaptive denomination had the practical sense ... while fighting off the religious folk songs officially and excluding them from their
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became very popular, with spontaneous improvised songs being a key element of their success. Despite the
Methodists having a prohibition on these songs,
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149:– 1852), probably named after Susannah's sister. Mintz bought land in New Bern "on the east side of Front Street and upon the
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406:. Vol. 1. New-York: T. Mason and G. Lane. 1840. pp. 101, 105, 107, 111, 120, 124, 132, 140, 145.
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423:. Raleigh, North Carolina: North Carolina Conference Commission on Archives and History. p. 134.
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Very little is known of Mintz' early life. His father may have been John Mintz, who owned land in
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142:, and had five children from her first marriage. Together they had a daughter, Hollon A. Mintz (
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songs, despite the official stance of the
Methodist Church which prohibited popular folk hymns.
131:(born 1778) on January 28, 1807. Susannah was the daughter of Brigadier General William Bryan (
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in 1761. He may also have had a brother, John
Westley Martin Bryan Mintz, who bought land in
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Minutes of the Annual
Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for the Years 1773–1828
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356:
124:. In 1807, he gave up his ministry, settled in New Bern, and married Susannah Armstrong
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289:
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385:. Vol. 2. London and Nashville: Epworth Press and Abingdon Press. p. 329.
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493:"North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665–1998 for Thomas Armstrong"
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circuit, and in 1805 – only three years after becoming a minister – was made an
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minister on a standard one year probationary trial, and was stationed in the
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338:
A Short
History of the Methodists, in the United States of America
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onward—to use them freely in swelling the ranks of
Methodism."
420:
Early
Methodist Meeting Houses in Wake County, North Carolina
481:. Raleigh: Alexander Lucas, Minerva Press. 1814. p. 16.
120:, as well as books by Samuel Coate, and the famous preacher
475:"List of Members: St. John's Lodge, No. 3, Newbern (1812)"
479:
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina for 1813
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White and Negro
Spirituals: Their Life Span and Kinship
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collections, to allow their revivalists—from Mintz and
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circuit with John French. That year he published the
116:circuit, where he published his second collection
294:. New York: Da Capo Press. pp. 55, 135, 297.
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248:Lorenzo's Thoughts on Various Religious Opinions
165:, Susannah was listed as head of the household.
22:was an early-nineteenth-century minister of the
312:Moore, Alan Gregg; Vogels, Bob Jackson (1992).
439:Shaw, Ralph R.; Shoemaker, Richard H. (1961).
379:; Potts, J. Manning; Payton, Jacob S. (eds.).
445:. New York: Scarecrow Press. pp. 42, 58.
173:Mintz became a Methodist minister during the
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461:The Newbernian and North Carolina Advocate
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85:circuit. In 1804, he was stationed in the
530:19th-century American Methodist ministers
382:The Journal and Letters of Francis Asbury
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16:American 19th century Methodist clergyman
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153:" in 1811, and by 1812 had become a
105:hymns, printed by Abraham Hodge in
38:, and published two collections of
358:Memorials of Methodism in Virginia
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315:Mintz Families of the Old South
52:Johnston County, North Carolina
81:in 1803, and was assigned the
69:, Mintz was made a travelling
1:
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112:In 1806, he was assigned the
185:. As part of this movement,
463:. July 27, 1852. p. 3.
417:Grill, C. Franklin (1979).
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101:, his first collection of
83:Gloucester, North Carolina
63:Methodist Episcopal Church
24:Methodist Episcopal Church
242:A Guide to True Happiness
229:Hymns and Spiritual Songs
163:1820 United States census
118:Hymns and Spiritual Songs
535:Methodist circuit riders
353:Bennett, William Wallace
77:circuit. He was made a
286:Jackson, George Pullen
244:by Samuel Coate (1806)
175:Second Great Awakening
140:North Carolina militia
36:Second Great Awakening
191:George Pullen Jackson
65:annual conference in
377:Clark, Elmer Talmage
525:18th-century births
318:. pp. 674–677.
223:Spiritual Song Book
206:Spiritual Song Book
99:Spiritual Song Book
93:, and took on the
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28:North Carolina
20:David B. Mintz
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502:. Retrieved
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136: 1730s
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103:camp meeting
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61:At the 1802
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40:camp meeting
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252:Lorenzo Dow
217:As compiler
199:Lorenzo Dow
151:Neuse River
147: 1810
129: Bryan
122:Lorenzo Dow
30:. He was a
519:Categories
504:2024-03-12
333:Lee, Jesse
259:References
195:authorized
181:religious
179:Protestant
32:revivalist
155:freemason
95:Tar River
58:in 1812.
375:(1958).
355:(1871).
335:(1810).
288:(1975).
114:New Bern
67:Virginia
56:New Bern
204:Mintz'
183:revival
107:Halifax
87:Pamlico
75:Amherst
34:of the
457:"Died"
254:(1806)
231:(1806)
225:(1805)
79:deacon
212:Books
177:, a
169:Hymns
91:elder
46:Life
250:by
157:of
127:née
26:in
521::
495:.
477:.
459:.
429:^
391:^
324:^
300:^
267:^
144:c.
133:c.
109:.
507:.
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