Complete History of
Mississippi Baptists
From The Earliest Times
By Z. T. Leavell & T. J. Bailey 1907
724 +  pages, indexed 

- Bonus Book -
Mississippi Baptist Preachers
By L. S. Foster 1895
753  pages, indexed , illustrated, searchable

- Bonus Book -
Buttahatcha Baptist 
10th Anniversary Minutes
Printed  1835
12  pages, searchable

- Bonus Book -
History of the Baptists
In Southern States East of the Mississippi
By B. F. Riley 1898
375  pages, indexed, searchable
- Bonus Book -
History of the Primitive Baptists
of Mississippi
By Benjamin Griffin 1853
266  pages, indexed, searchable


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“The most complicated and difficult chapter in the history of any people is the religious chapter. This is partly due to the

fact that the events therein recorded are based largely upon the most profound and pervasive principle in human nature.

This religious principle runs like a great artery of influence throughout the entire length of history', stimulating the

activities ot men of every age and of every stage of intellectual development. Man is pre-eminently a religious being, and

so far as we know he has always recognized his relations to a Supreme Power, and has put forth his most strenuous exertions

to fulfill in some measure the obligations which these relations impose. Were the church historian to follow all of these influences

from their incipiency to their ultimate results, he would enter upon, if not well-nigh exhaust,

the vast subject of universal history.”

Volume I

 Pioneer Work and the Associations.

 SECTION I.— THE ASSOCIATIONS.

 I. Baptist Pioneers 15

 II. Mississippi Association . . 37

 III. Mississippi Association, continued 50

 IV. Union Association 72

 V. Pearl River Association 126

 VI. Choctaw Association 173

 VII. Liberty Association 195

 VIII. Zion Association 199

 IX. Columbus Association 213

 X. Mount Pisgah Association ' 314

 XI. Chickasaw Association 497

 XII. Louisville Association 515

 XIII. Yalobusha Association 566

 XIV. Coldwater Association 601

 XV. Aberdeen Association 641

 XVI. Mississippi River Association 670

 XVII. Central Association 672

Volume II - PART I.

 SECTION II. — ASSOCIATIONS.

 XVII Ebenezer Association 725

 XVIII Yazoo Association 750

 XIX Strong River Association 796

 XX Harmony Association 822

 XXI Bethlehem Association S-t2

 XXII Biloxi Association S47

 Providence Association 849

 XXIII Judson Association 851

 XXIV Kosciusko Association 870

 XXV Tishomingo Association 89.'?

 XXVI Tippah Association 910

 XXVII Salem Association 931

 XXVIII Oxford Association 934.

 XXIX Bogue Chitto Association 952

 XXX The Delta Work 9G9

XXXI Fair River Association 1002

 XXXII Hobolochitto Association 1019

 XXXIII Springfield Association 1028

 XXXIV Mount Olive Association  

 XXXIV Calhoun Association 1044.

 XXXVI Chickashay Association 1059

 XXXVII Gulf Coast Association 1080

 XXXVIII Magees Creek Association 1102

             Red Creek Association

XXXIX Oktibeha Association 1114

 XL Tombigbee Association 11 10

 XLI Pearl Leaf Association 1123

 XLII Carey Association 1132

 XLIII West Judson Association 1140

 XLIV Copiah Association 1148

 XLV Sipsey Association 1159

 XLVI Bethel Association 1166

 XLVII New Liberty Association 1169

 XLVIII Chester Association 1173

 XLIX Rankin County Association 1183

 L Pearl Valley Association 1190

 LI Scott County Association 1197

 LII Tallahala Association 1203

 LIII Lebanon Association 1204

 LIV Trinity Association 1217

 LV South Mississippi Association 1220

 LVI Lawrence County Association 1224

 LVIl Non-co-operative Associations 1226

 The Primitive Association 1229

Little Zion Association 1230

 Bethany Association 1231

 Good Hope Association 1233

 Amite Association 1234

 Little Black Association 1235

 Loosacoona Association 1236

 Hopewell Association 1236

 Zion’s Rest Association 1237

 Tombigbee Association 1238

 Liberty Association 1238

 New Hope Association 1238

 Tallahatchie Association 1239

PART II.

 BAPTIST SCHOOLS AND COLLHf.KS.

 Pioneer Work in Education 1243

 Amite Female Seminary 1248

 Cold Water Female Seminary 1 24-9

 Jackson Female Institute 12.")!

 Lexington Female College 12.")!

 Mississippi Baptist Female College 1203

 Central Female Institute 1254

 University of DeSoto 12G4

 The Central High School 1265

 Carrollton Female College 1 2(56

 Mary Washington Female College 1268

 Utica Female Institute 1270

 Yalobusha Female Institute 1 271

 Okolona Female College 1273

 Macon Female Seminary 1 274

 East Mississippi Female College 1275

 Meridian Female Institute 1275

 Starkville Female Institute 1277

 Blue Mountain College 1278

 Lea Female College 1 2S0

 Dr. Stone's Colleges 12S4

 East Mississippi College 12S5

 Baptist Female College 12S7

 Dr. Zealy's Schools 12SS

 Warren Female Institute 12S8

 Mississippi College 1290

 PART III.

GENERAL BODIES.

 The First Baptist State Convention 1321

 The Unity Convention 1324-

 General Association of North Mississippi 1326

 General Association of Southern Mississippi and Eastern

 Louisiana 1331

 General Association of Regular Baptists of the State of Mis-

sissippi 1339

 BENEVOLENCES OF THE STATE CONVENTION.

 Ministerial Education 1366

Our Journalism 1392

 The Orphan's Home 1405

 Woman's Work I^IS

 Mississippi Baptist Historical Society 1422

 The Mississippi Baptist Orphanage 1427

 Sustentation 1438

 Baptist Young People's Union 1443

 Negro Baptists in Mississippi 1449

 Mississippi Baptist State Convention 1459

 Articles of Faith 1512

 Gospel Order 1513

 Constitution 1514

 Constitution of Mississippi Baptist State Convention 1518

 Early Beginnings of Baptists in Mississippi 1520

 Biography of Z. T. Leaven 1531

 
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