41. Frank James FRANK A. JAMES, III, Ph.D., D.Phil. Provost; Professor of Historical Theology, 2009 B.A. (Texas Tech); M.A., Ph.D. (Westminster Theological Seminary); D.Phil.(Oxford University) http://www.gordonconwell.edu/prospective_students/frank_james

Search this site: South Hamilton - Main Campus Charlotte Boston Jacksonville ... Lifelong Learners Frank James FRANK A. JAMES, III, Ph.D., D.Phil. Provost; Professor of Historical Theology, 2009 B.A. (Texas Tech); M.A., Ph.D. (Westminster Theological Seminary); D.Phil.(Oxford University) Frank A. James III is Provost and Professor of Historical Theology at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. Most recently he served as the third President of Reformed Theological Seminary/Orlando (2004-2009). He has two doctorates, a D.Phil. in History from Oxford University and a Ph.D. in Theology from Westminster Theological Seminary/Pennsylvania. He has taught at Villanova University, Westmont College and was Visiting Professor at the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at Oxford University. Currently he serves as General Editor of the Peter Martyr Library, as well as the Editorial Board for the Reformation Commentary on Scriptures and is Contributing Editor at Christian History Magazine. He co-founded the Polis Project, a non-profit organization committed to urban renewal in Orlando, Florida. He also received a gubernatorial appointment to the Commission on Independent Education, for the state of Florida (2006-07). He has written or edited 8 books and published over 50 articles in popular and academic journals. He has given lectures at distinguished universities and research institutes around the globe including: Oxford University, University of Zurich, University of Padua, Italy. He was awarded a Lilly Research Grant in 1999 and the Randall Academic Award in 2008. In 2006, he gave the Reformation Heritage Lectures at Beeson Divinity School at Samford University.

42. American Experience | Jesse James | People & Events | PBS He went on to work as a doorman and a livestock trader, and in 1903 he and former gang member Cole Younger created The Great Cole Younger and Frank James Historical Wild West show http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/james/peopleevents/p_f_james.html

document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + (document.location.protocol == "https:" ? "https://sb" : "http://b") + ".scorecardresearch.com/beacon.js' %3E%3C/script%3E")); transcript, further reading, film credits Special Features online poll, legend vs. reality, the Centralia massacre, newspaper accounts more about the people and events featured in the film ... return to index Frank James 2 of 10 Although Frank was the first of the James brothers to ride off to war, he was also the first to tire of it. Lacking his brother Jesse's incessant need for attention, Frank chose to give up crime and live a quiet family life. Yet he would never truly know contentment until after his brother's death. Confederate Soldier Alexander Franklin James was the first child born to Zerelda and Robert James. He arrived January 10, 1843, and grew up on his family's hemp farm in Clay County, Missouri. Clay County was one of only seven in the state where at least a quarter of the population was in chains, and, growing up, Frank absorbed his parents' pro-slavery ideology. When the Civil War broke out in 1861, the 18-year-old joined a militia company pledged to protect Missouri from any abolitionist invasion and, if necessary, fight for the Confederacy. That soon happened when the militia was placed under the control of former governor and Southern supporter Sterling Price. Price's troops defeated a Union army at the battle of Wilson's Creek, and for a brief time it looked as if they would capture control of Missouri. But the tide turned in September 1861 when the rebels had to withdraw in the face of a federal force led by John Fremont, and Price evacuated Missouri in February 1862. Meanwhile, Frank remained in Clay County; he had come down with measles, been captured by Union troops, and released after signing a loyalty oath.

43. Frank James Stagecoach Robberies Quantrills Guerillas Frank James, Bank Robberies, Quantrills Guerillas,Confederate Soldier, frank james, bank robberies, quantrills guerillas,confederate soldier http://www.linecamp.com/museums/americanwest/western_names/james_frank/james_fra

Frank James, Bank Robberies, Quantrills Guerillas, Confederate Soldier Frank James Alexander Franklin James Born: January 10, 1843 in Clay County, Missouri Died: February 15, 1915 in Kearney, Missouri Frank James was an Outlaw and oldest brother to Jesse James . Frank James was a Confederate soldier during the Civil War. Frank James was a a member of Quantrill's guerillas Frank James enjoyed a notorious reputation for bank robberies, train robberies and stagecoach robberies from 1866 through 1881 Frank James and Jesse James ran with the Younger clan with the James gang evolving around them. After Jesse James was murdered in 1882, Frank James surrendered to Governor Crittenden of Missouri on October 5, 1882 In July 1883, Frank James received acquittal for the murder of a passenger during a train robbery in 1881 The last thirty years of Frank James 's life saw him not as an illustrious outlaw but as a farmer, shoe salesman, race track starter, and circus man Back to American Western History Museums Wagon, Carriage Plans Book Shop Bronze Stagecoach Gallery Friends of the United States Freedom Documents ... Gold and Silver Exchange we trade our goods and services for your gold and silver coin at very good prices unless noted otherwise. Bulletin board Service For Sale or Trade Surplus Goods and Equipment Back to the camp-fire American Western Trading Post Legal, ©1999 American Western History Museum, Policy page

44. Frank James Quotes 5 quotes and quotations by Frank James Related Authors Paris Hilton Mario Andretti Frank Abagnale Don King Edgar Cayce http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/f/frank_james.html

45. Frank James By The SwissPedia, The Free Encyclopedia By Just Click Search Frank James. The biggest multilingual freecontent encyclopedia on the Internet. Over 7 million articles in over 200 languages, and still growing. http://www.swisscorner.com/wiki.php?title=Frank_James

46. Ray County Historical Society » Frank James Aged Border Fight and ExBandit Found Unconscious in His Yard yesterday Evening http://www.raycountyhistoricalsociety.com/?tag=frank-james

47. James-Younger Gang: Frank James Trial Listing the members of the JamesYounger gang of outlaws and charting who primary researchers think did each robbery. http://www.civilwarstlouis.com/History/jamesgangfrankjamestrial7.htm

Site Map Timeline Syllabus Special Offers ... Book Reviews The Life and Trial of Frank James Chapter 7 The seventh day of the trial: Frank Tutt testified: I reside at Kansas City. Prior to living there I lived at Lexington, Mo. I am a coal-oil inspector. I know Dick Liddell. I remember meeting him in front of Gardner's saloon at Kansas City just after the Ford boys had been pardoned, after the trial at St. Joe. Mr. James M. Crowder was present at the time. On that occasion Liddell, when asked where Frank James was, said he didn't know the whereabouts of Frank, and that he and Jesse didn't get along well together, and he hadn't seen him for years. Cross-examined: I had been pursuing the James boys for a couple of months, but never caught any of them. James S. Demastus testified for the defense, as follows: I reside in Richmond, Mo.; am a Justice of the Peace there. I remember the testimony of Mrs. Bolton at the Wood Hite inquest. I understood her to testify that she had not seen Frank James for about two years, and then at her father's. She was then living at the Harbison Place, and had been there about two years. Cross-examined: She named Wood Hite, Dick Liddell, Clarence Hite and Jesse James as members of the gang. The answer as to how long since she had seen Frank James was given in an examination conducted by Mr. Farris, a juror, after the formal examination, and as much for curiosity as anything else.

48. Frank James Fisher - Ceramic Artist Frank James Fisher is a ceramic artist from Milford, Michigan (Metro Detroit). http://www.frankjamesfisher.com/

GALLERY SALES MEDIA ARTIST GALLERY SALES MEDIA ARTIST ... HOME

49. Frank James - Crime Read about the legendary Frank James and how he went from wanted criminal to circus performer and eventually dying of old age on the family farm. Frank James - Crime is a http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art42345.asp

forum radio shops sweeps ... Sons All times in EST Low Carb: 8:00 PM Full Schedule Crime Site Editor Wanted BellaOnline's Crime Editor Frank James Guest Author - Vance Rowe Alexander Frank James was born in Missouri, in Clay County. He was the older brother of the infamous Jesse James and the founding member of the James – Younger gang. Frank and his brothers were confederate sympathizers as the family owned slaves. In 1862, he joined William Quantrill and his band of guerillas and wreaked havoc on Union army troops as well as against Union sympathizers and supporters of Abraham Lincoln. Probably the most infamous act perpetrated by Frank James and Quantrill’s Raiders was the attack on Lawrence, Kansas where buildings were burned to the ground and many men, women and children were killed. After the Civil War, he formed a gang that included his brother Jesse, Bob, Cole and James Younger, Clell Miller, Charlie Pitts and Bill Chadwell. They robbed banks and trains together and were quite good at it until they tried to rob a bank in Northfield Minnesota. A bank teller was shot and killed during the robbery and the townspeople took action. Chadwell, Miller and Pitts were killed, the Youngers were wounded and captured and the James boys were wounded but managed to escape. Together the gang had robbed more than twelve banks in various states. They also robbed about seven trains and at least four stagecoaches before the Northfield Minnesota raid occurred. Feeling that he was next, Frank James turned himself in to authorities and was acquitted of a murder charge by a jury. After this, Frank went straight and went to work on the stage as well as joining a circus. He then eventually turned the family home into a museum and charged visitors money to see Jesse’s gravesite. Frank James eventually died on the family farm in 1915.

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