The Rev. William E. Maddox III, a U.S. Military chaplain for 21 years, died December 8 at 79. He was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and was a graduate of the College of Maryland Japanese Shore and Philadelphia Divinity Faculty. He pursued additional research on the College of Pennsylvania and Temple College.
He was ordained as deacon and priest in 1970 and served church buildings in Chester, Virginia; Philadelphia; Brooklyn, New York; Dayton, Ohio; Jacksonville, Florida; and Durham, N.C.
He was inducted as an active-duty chaplain within the U.S. Military in 1979, rising to the rank of Main and serving in Monterey, California; Stuttgart, Germany; and Panama Metropolis, Panama.
He’s survived by Cleopatra Crawley Maddox, his spouse of 47 years, and their son, William E. Maddox IV.
David Graylan Sherwood, who served as director of Nashotah Home Theological Seminary’s Frances Donaldson Library and as affiliate professor of ascetical theology for greater than 20 years, died February 16 at 64.
He was born in Borger, Texas, and was an alumnus of Baylor College, the College of Texas, and Nashotah Home, the place he earned a grasp’s diploma cum laude in theological research and a Physician of Ministry. Earlier than working at Nashotah Home, he served for 12 years on the Reinert Library of Creighton College in Omaha, Nebraska.
He’s survived by his dad and mom, a brother, his finest good friend, 10 nieces and nephews, and three godchildren.
“Along with leaving an indelible mark on the France Donaldson Library, Dr. Sherwood influenced generations of scholars by way of his instructing, mentorship, and ministry of religious course,” wrote Dr. Lauren Whitnah, dean of Nashotah Home. “He shall be remembered particularly for the way in which he faithfully embodied the ascetical practices he taught.”
Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr., a decades-long legal professional and longtime chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, died January 28 at 85. He was a local of Florence, South Carolina, and a graduate of the College of the South and the College of South Carolina’s legislation college. He practiced legislation in Charleston for 60 years after his admission to the state bar in 1964.
He was admitted to apply earlier than the U.S. District Court docket, the Fourth Circuit Court docket of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court docket. He served as assistant solicitor within the Ninth Circuit and later as a municipal choose in Charleston. His army service included time with the South Carolina Military Nationwide Guard and the U.S. Navy JAG Corps as a Lieutenant Commander.
Tisdale additionally was a passionate historian, writer, and playwright/producer about South Carolina historical past, church historical past, and social wrestle. His works included the books A Woman of the Excessive Hills: Natalie Delage Sumter, Carolina Dawn, and a play, Reality in Chilly Blood, in regards to the 1928 homicide of Bishop William Alexander Guerry by a priest.
He’s survived by his spouse, Nina Sundby Tisdale; two sons; a stepdaughter; and 6 grandchildren.
Different Deaths
The Rev. Dr. Jackson P. Hershbell, January 8
The Rev. William E. Maddox III, a U.S. Military chaplain for 21 years, died December 8 at 79. He was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and was a graduate of the College of Maryland Japanese Shore and Philadelphia Divinity Faculty. He pursued additional research on the College of Pennsylvania and Temple College.
He was ordained as deacon and priest in 1970 and served church buildings in Chester, Virginia; Philadelphia; Brooklyn, New York; Dayton, Ohio; Jacksonville, Florida; and Durham, N.C.
He was inducted as an active-duty chaplain within the U.S. Military in 1979, rising to the rank of Main and serving in Monterey, California; Stuttgart, Germany; and Panama Metropolis, Panama.
He’s survived by Cleopatra Crawley Maddox, his spouse of 47 years, and their son, William E. Maddox IV.
David Graylan Sherwood, who served as director of Nashotah Home Theological Seminary’s Frances Donaldson Library and as affiliate professor of ascetical theology for greater than 20 years, died February 16 at 64.
He was born in Borger, Texas, and was an alumnus of Baylor College, the College of Texas, and Nashotah Home, the place he earned a grasp’s diploma cum laude in theological research and a Physician of Ministry. Earlier than working at Nashotah Home, he served for 12 years on the Reinert Library of Creighton College in Omaha, Nebraska.
He’s survived by his dad and mom, a brother, his finest good friend, 10 nieces and nephews, and three godchildren.
“Along with leaving an indelible mark on the France Donaldson Library, Dr. Sherwood influenced generations of scholars by way of his instructing, mentorship, and ministry of religious course,” wrote Dr. Lauren Whitnah, dean of Nashotah Home. “He shall be remembered particularly for the way in which he faithfully embodied the ascetical practices he taught.”
Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr., a decades-long legal professional and longtime chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, died January 28 at 85. He was a local of Florence, South Carolina, and a graduate of the College of the South and the College of South Carolina’s legislation college. He practiced legislation in Charleston for 60 years after his admission to the state bar in 1964.
He was admitted to apply earlier than the U.S. District Court docket, the Fourth Circuit Court docket of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court docket. He served as assistant solicitor within the Ninth Circuit and later as a municipal choose in Charleston. His army service included time with the South Carolina Military Nationwide Guard and the U.S. Navy JAG Corps as a Lieutenant Commander.
Tisdale additionally was a passionate historian, writer, and playwright/producer about South Carolina historical past, church historical past, and social wrestle. His works included the books A Woman of the Excessive Hills: Natalie Delage Sumter, Carolina Dawn, and a play, Reality in Chilly Blood, in regards to the 1928 homicide of Bishop William Alexander Guerry by a priest.
He’s survived by his spouse, Nina Sundby Tisdale; two sons; a stepdaughter; and 6 grandchildren.
Different Deaths
The Rev. Dr. Jackson P. Hershbell, January 8
The Rev. William E. Maddox III, a U.S. Military chaplain for 21 years, died December 8 at 79. He was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and was a graduate of the College of Maryland Japanese Shore and Philadelphia Divinity Faculty. He pursued additional research on the College of Pennsylvania and Temple College.
He was ordained as deacon and priest in 1970 and served church buildings in Chester, Virginia; Philadelphia; Brooklyn, New York; Dayton, Ohio; Jacksonville, Florida; and Durham, N.C.
He was inducted as an active-duty chaplain within the U.S. Military in 1979, rising to the rank of Main and serving in Monterey, California; Stuttgart, Germany; and Panama Metropolis, Panama.
He’s survived by Cleopatra Crawley Maddox, his spouse of 47 years, and their son, William E. Maddox IV.
David Graylan Sherwood, who served as director of Nashotah Home Theological Seminary’s Frances Donaldson Library and as affiliate professor of ascetical theology for greater than 20 years, died February 16 at 64.
He was born in Borger, Texas, and was an alumnus of Baylor College, the College of Texas, and Nashotah Home, the place he earned a grasp’s diploma cum laude in theological research and a Physician of Ministry. Earlier than working at Nashotah Home, he served for 12 years on the Reinert Library of Creighton College in Omaha, Nebraska.
He’s survived by his dad and mom, a brother, his finest good friend, 10 nieces and nephews, and three godchildren.
“Along with leaving an indelible mark on the France Donaldson Library, Dr. Sherwood influenced generations of scholars by way of his instructing, mentorship, and ministry of religious course,” wrote Dr. Lauren Whitnah, dean of Nashotah Home. “He shall be remembered particularly for the way in which he faithfully embodied the ascetical practices he taught.”
Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr., a decades-long legal professional and longtime chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, died January 28 at 85. He was a local of Florence, South Carolina, and a graduate of the College of the South and the College of South Carolina’s legislation college. He practiced legislation in Charleston for 60 years after his admission to the state bar in 1964.
He was admitted to apply earlier than the U.S. District Court docket, the Fourth Circuit Court docket of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court docket. He served as assistant solicitor within the Ninth Circuit and later as a municipal choose in Charleston. His army service included time with the South Carolina Military Nationwide Guard and the U.S. Navy JAG Corps as a Lieutenant Commander.
Tisdale additionally was a passionate historian, writer, and playwright/producer about South Carolina historical past, church historical past, and social wrestle. His works included the books A Woman of the Excessive Hills: Natalie Delage Sumter, Carolina Dawn, and a play, Reality in Chilly Blood, in regards to the 1928 homicide of Bishop William Alexander Guerry by a priest.
He’s survived by his spouse, Nina Sundby Tisdale; two sons; a stepdaughter; and 6 grandchildren.
Different Deaths
The Rev. Dr. Jackson P. Hershbell, January 8
The Rev. William E. Maddox III, a U.S. Military chaplain for 21 years, died December 8 at 79. He was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and was a graduate of the College of Maryland Japanese Shore and Philadelphia Divinity Faculty. He pursued additional research on the College of Pennsylvania and Temple College.
He was ordained as deacon and priest in 1970 and served church buildings in Chester, Virginia; Philadelphia; Brooklyn, New York; Dayton, Ohio; Jacksonville, Florida; and Durham, N.C.
He was inducted as an active-duty chaplain within the U.S. Military in 1979, rising to the rank of Main and serving in Monterey, California; Stuttgart, Germany; and Panama Metropolis, Panama.
He’s survived by Cleopatra Crawley Maddox, his spouse of 47 years, and their son, William E. Maddox IV.
David Graylan Sherwood, who served as director of Nashotah Home Theological Seminary’s Frances Donaldson Library and as affiliate professor of ascetical theology for greater than 20 years, died February 16 at 64.
He was born in Borger, Texas, and was an alumnus of Baylor College, the College of Texas, and Nashotah Home, the place he earned a grasp’s diploma cum laude in theological research and a Physician of Ministry. Earlier than working at Nashotah Home, he served for 12 years on the Reinert Library of Creighton College in Omaha, Nebraska.
He’s survived by his dad and mom, a brother, his finest good friend, 10 nieces and nephews, and three godchildren.
“Along with leaving an indelible mark on the France Donaldson Library, Dr. Sherwood influenced generations of scholars by way of his instructing, mentorship, and ministry of religious course,” wrote Dr. Lauren Whitnah, dean of Nashotah Home. “He shall be remembered particularly for the way in which he faithfully embodied the ascetical practices he taught.”
Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr., a decades-long legal professional and longtime chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina, died January 28 at 85. He was a local of Florence, South Carolina, and a graduate of the College of the South and the College of South Carolina’s legislation college. He practiced legislation in Charleston for 60 years after his admission to the state bar in 1964.
He was admitted to apply earlier than the U.S. District Court docket, the Fourth Circuit Court docket of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court docket. He served as assistant solicitor within the Ninth Circuit and later as a municipal choose in Charleston. His army service included time with the South Carolina Military Nationwide Guard and the U.S. Navy JAG Corps as a Lieutenant Commander.
Tisdale additionally was a passionate historian, writer, and playwright/producer about South Carolina historical past, church historical past, and social wrestle. His works included the books A Woman of the Excessive Hills: Natalie Delage Sumter, Carolina Dawn, and a play, Reality in Chilly Blood, in regards to the 1928 homicide of Bishop William Alexander Guerry by a priest.
He’s survived by his spouse, Nina Sundby Tisdale; two sons; a stepdaughter; and 6 grandchildren.
Different Deaths
The Rev. Dr. Jackson P. Hershbell, January 8