Andrew Hampe

Andrew G Hampe, age 58, East Stroudsburg, PA View Details

Cities: Washington PA, Monongahela PA Possible Relatives: Audrey K Hampe, Mark Wayne Hampe, Nathan L Hampe

Andrew H Hampe, age 64, Anchorage, AK View Details

Cities: Washington PA, Monongahela PA Possible Relatives: Audrey K Hampe, Mark Wayne Hampe, Nathan L Hampe

Andrew H Hampe, age 64 View Details

Address:PO Box *****, Wasilla, AK. Phone Number: (907) 841-****

Andrew E Hampe View Details

Address:***** 320th St, Ruthven, IA. Phone Number: (712) 837-****

Andrew H Hampe, age 50s, Anchorage, AK View Details

Locations: Anchorage AK, Wasilla AK

Andrew G Hampe, age 60s, Valdosta, GA View Details

Locations: Valdosta GA, East Stroudsburg PA, Ray City GA Possible Relatives: Diane Jean Hampe, Raun Richard Hampe

Andrew Frederick Hampe, age 66 View Details

Possible Relatives: Jami Jolene Beard, Rebecca Kaye Hampe

Andrew G Hampe, age 69, Valdosta, GA View Details

Cities: Valdosta GA, East Stroudsburg PA Possible Relatives: Carly Rose Glenn, Diane Jean Hampe, Raun Richard Hampe

Andrew Harper

Andrew Harper was a Scottish–Australian biblical scholar, teacher, and school principal.

Andrew Harper's Hideaway Report

The Hideaway Report is a membership-based editorial travel publisher that reviews luxury hotels and resorts, typically smaller, more individual ventures. The first issue appeared in 1979. "Andrew Harpread more...er," was the pen name of the original editor-in-chief. The publisher is Andrew Harper LLC.read less...

Andrew P. Happer

Andrew P. Happer (1818–1894) was a nineteenth-century American Presbyterian missionary who is known for his educational, medical, and religious endeavours in South China. Happer's missionary serviceread more... lasted from 1844 to 1891, and during this time he worked in the suburbs and city of Canton. In the field of medicine, Happer created two dispensaries, the first was established in 1847 and the second in 1854. He also introduced higher Christian education to the Chinese youth of Canton through opening boarding and day schools, a training school, and eventually the Canton Christian College in the year 1888. Carrying out his duty as a Presbyterian missionary, Happer found the First Presbyterian Church where he was a pastor and converted many Cantonese people to Christianity, published books and other works focusing on Presbyterian faith, translated multiple religious works, and held editor positions for Presbyterian periodicals. After making his impact on the Cantonese people and laying down the foundation for future Presbyterian missions in South China, Happer left China for the last time in 1894.read less...