James Finn
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James Finn was a British Consul in the 1850s in Jerusalem in the then Ottoman Empire. His wife was Elizabeth Anne Finn, a writer and philanthropist who helped establish the experimental farm at the village of Artas outside Bethlehem.
[edit] Books (partial list)
- James Finn: Byeways in Palestine, Adamant Media, Boston, 2002 reprint of the London 1868 original. 482pp. ISBN 140219272X
- James Finn: The Orphan Colony of Jews in China. Containing a letter received from themselves, with the latest information concerning them. London 1872.
- James Finn: Stirring Times, or, Records from Jerusalem Consular Chronicles of 1853 to 1856. Edited and Compiled by His Widow E. A. Finn. With a Preface by the Viscountess Strangford. Volume 1, Adamant Media, Boston, 2002 reprint of the London 1878 original.530 pages. ISBN 9781402134340
- James Finn: Stirring Times, or, Records from Jerusalem Consular Chronicles of 1853 to 1856. Edited and Compiled by His Widow E. A. Finn. With a Preface by the Viscountess Strangford. Volume 2, Adamant Media, Boston, 2002 reprint of the London 1878 original. 506 pages. ISBN 9781402134319
- Elizabeth Anne McCaul Finn: A Home in the Holy Land. A tale illustrating customs and incidents in modern Jerusalem. Adamant Media, Boston, 2002 reprint of the London 1866 original. ISBN 9781402117688
- Elizabeth Anne McCaul Finn: A Third Year in Jerusalem. A tale illustrating customs and incidents of modern Jerusalem; or, a sequel to "Home in the Holy Land". Adamant Media, Boston, 2002 reprint of the London 1869 original. ISBN 9781402110535
[edit] See also
[edit] External link
- James Finn: Byeways in Palestine, at the Project Gutenberg (full text)
