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James Edson White (28 July 1849 – 3 June 1928), frequently known as Edson White, was an American author, publisher and the second son of two of the pioneers of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, James S. White and Ellen G. White.
Learn about the life and work of James Edson White, a pioneer of the Southern Union territory who evangelized and educated Blacks in the South. Read how he overcame his personal struggles, faced racial challenges, and founded the Southern Missionary Society.
Learn about James Edson White, the son of Ellen White and a pioneer of Adventist work among African-Americans. He was a printer, publisher, musician, and missionary who wrote books on various topics.
James Edson White: The Man and His Contributions to the Seventh-Day Adventist Church (DF 771)
James Edson White, the son of Adventist pioneers James and Ellen White, is credited with taking the gospel to African Americans in the southern United States — after having departed from the Adventist faith for approximately 30 years.
James Edson White. 1849 - 1928. James Edson was the second and oldest surviving son of James and Ellen Gould Harmon White. He started working at age fifteen in the Review and Herald Publishing Association and became proficient in all aspects of printing.
James Edson White: A “NO LIMIT” MAN BY R. STEVEN NORMAN III O ne of the pioneers who had a great impact in the development of the Southern Union territory was James Edson White. In eight short but challenging years, 1895-1903, he made a footprint on the work that is evi-dent 125 years later. James Edson White, born July 28,
