. Die Männer der Berge; die Geschichte des südlichen Bergsteigers und seiner Familie des Piemont; mit einer Darstellung einiger der Agenturen des Fortschritts unter ihnen. Hassende Väter. Mit guter Ursache, zweifellos, noch ohne Kenntnis der Ursache, der Bergsteiger, pent innerhalb der Pfeilgrenzen seines Wissens und seiner Erfahrung, holdsin Abscheu der Name der katholischen, und evenlooks mit Abneigung gegen die Episcopalian, Wer, in theHighlanders Traditionen, ist mit dem gleichen Stock geteert.Denn es war Englisch Dissenter und Scotch Presbyterianthat hauptsächlich gefüllt die Täler und ließ sich unter denHügeln, und zu ihnen, w

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. The men of the mountains; the story of the southern mountaineer and his kin of the Piedmont; with an account of some of the agencies of progress among them. hating fathers. With good cause, doubtless, yet withoutknowing the cause, the mountaineer, pent within thenarrow limits of his knowledge and experience, holdsin abhorrence the very name of Catholic, and evenlooks with aversion upon the Episcopalian, who, in theHighlanders traditions, is tarred with the same stick.For it was English Dissenter and Scotch Presbyterianthat chiefly filled the valleys and settled among thehills, and to them, who had fought episcopacy along withtyranny in the old country, the Church of England wasonly the papacy transferred to English soil. Some-thing more of contempt than of ignorance is manifest inthis story cm-rent in the mountains, of the old womanwho was visited by a missionary in clerical garb. Mother, he asked, do you know of any Episco-paUans hereabout? She chewed a few meditative moments on her snuff-stick. Haint never seed none, she replied at length, but my old mans hung up yander the skins of all thevarmints hes kilt. Ye might go thar an look!(48). Bducation and Religion 49 It might be expected from the large Scotch elementthat peopled the mountains that the church of greatestnumbers and influence would be the Presbyterian. Andindeed in the early history this was true. Presbyterian-ism was the prevailing creed, where there was any, not only in the mountains but in the western part ofKentucky and Tennessee, into which the mountain popu-lation overflowed. Into the valley of the Tennessee, in 1780, cameSamuel Doak, the first Presbyterian minister of whomwe have record as crossing the mountains.^ He settledfirst in Sullivan County, near the northeastern boundary, and later in Washington County, on the Nolichucky. Hewas teacher as well as preacher, and to him belongs thehonor of establishing, in 1783, Martin Academy, the firstschool west of the mountains. Here he supported him-se

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidcu3192401401
• bookyear1915