Doddridge

This narrative is founded largely on original sources -- on the writings and journals of pioneers and contemporary observers, such as Doddridge and Adair, and on the public documents of the period as printed in the Colonial Records and in the American Archives.

Pioneers of the Old Southwest: a chronicle of the dark and bloody ground Constance Lindsay Skinner 1908

'Doddridge's Rise and Fall,' 'Memoir of Payson,' all solid and good, but

The Cromptons Mary Jane Holmes 1866

Yes, which may just be a reaction of moderns ... that is always a consideration — maybe Doddridge waded through seas of eyeballs all the time and it was nothing to him ... but it seems it could use a little more subtlety of expression.

Heheheheheh « Unknowing 2010

However, as early as 1614 there is a red heel clearly visible in the funerary monument to Sir John and Lady Doddridge in Exeter Cathedral.

Scarlet Heels 2009

However, as early as 1614 there is a red heel clearly visible in the funerary monument to Sir John and Lady Doddridge in Exeter Cathedral.

Archive 2009-06-01 2009

“Yes, but you may have need of it, and I could make do with Mr. Doddridge.”

The Mistaken Wife Rose Melikan 2010

“Yes, but you may have need of it, and I could make do with Mr. Doddridge.”

The Mistaken Wife Rose Melikan 2010

“Yes, but you may have need of it, and I could make do with Mr. Doddridge.”

The Mistaken Wife Rose Melikan 2010

Doddridge, Lord Lyttleton's vision (see Boswell, anno 1784, chap. xi.), accepted by Johnson and his contemporaries, and the interesting narrative of the pious Mr. Tennent of New Jersey, attested by so many excellent and intelligent persons, almost of our own times.

ANF01. The Apostolic Fathers with Justin Martyr and Irenaeus 1819-1893 2001

Doddridge and their immediate successors in England.

Paul Gerhardt as a Hymn Writer and his Influence on English Hymnody 1976