Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charles_McCallon_Alexander> ?p ?o }
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander abstract "Charles McCallon Alexander (1867–1920) a native of East Tennessee, was a popular nineteenth-century gospel singer who worked the evangelistic circuit for many years. Over the course of his ministry, he toured with R. A. Torrey and John Wilbur Chapman, most notably. In 1904, Alexander married Helen Cadbury, daughter of the Cadbury Chocolate Company president. She toured with him on the evangelistic circuit as a women's worker. Together they spread The Pocket Testament League around the world.Alexander's early Christian influence came from his mother, who was in the habit of reading Dwight L. Moody sermons to the family every night around the fireplace. At an 1880 revival, a thirteen-year-old Charlie Alexander committed to the Christian faith. He attended Moody Bible Institute from 1892 to 1894, after which time he toured with the M. B. Williams revival campaign. In 1902, he joined Dr. R. A. Torrey's Australian tour.In 1907, Alexander joined forces with evangelist John Wilbur Chapman to launch the \"Chapman-Alexander Simultaneous Campaign.\" The duo assembled an impressive team of evangelists and songleaders and took to the streets. The first joint campaign was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from March 12 to April 19, 1908. They partitioned the city into 42 sections covered by 21 evangelist-musicians teams. They spent three weeks on each half of the city, resulting in approximately 8000 conversions. It was at a similar Chapman-Alexander event eight years later in North Carolina that the legendary King James Only proponent D O Fuller committed to the Christian faith.Chapman's biography reports, \"The first Chapman-Alexander worldwide campaign left Vancouver, British Columbia, on March 26, 1909, and returned November 26. Stops along the way included: Melbourne, Sydney, Ipswich, Brisbane, Adelaide, Ballarat, Bendigo, and Townsville in Australia; Manila in the Philippines; Hong Kong, Kowloon, Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Peking and Tientsin in China; Seoul, Korea; Kobe, Kyoto, Tokyo, and Yokohama in Japan.\"By the end of 1910, Chapman's \"mass evangelism\" technique was losing favor in evangelistic circles, and Chapman and Alexander were back to large meeting revivals by 1912. The final Chapman-Alexander revival tour was conducted January 6 to February 13, 1918. After the conclusion of that crusade, Alexander retired to England, where he lived out the remaining two years of his life. He died in 1920 in Birmingham, England and was interred in Lodge Hill Cemetery.".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander activeYearsEndYear "1918".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander activeYearsStartYear "1895".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander background "solo_singer".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander birthPlace Tennessee.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander genre Gospel_music.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander thumbnail Charles_McCallon_Alexander_cph.3b09205.jpg?width=300.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageExternalLink AlexanderCharles.htm.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageExternalLink 077.htm.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageID "5681557".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageLength "4507".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageOutDegree "44".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageRevisionID "708040972".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Adelaide.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Ballarat.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Beijing.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Bendigo.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Brisbane.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Cadbury.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Category:1867_births.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Category:1920_deaths.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_singers.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_gospel_singers.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cadbury.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_revivalists.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink David_Otis_Fuller.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Dwight_L._Moody.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_music.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Guangzhou.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Hankou.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Helen_Cadbury.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Hong_Kong.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Ipswich.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink John_Wilbur_Chapman.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink King_James_Only_movement.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Kobe.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Kowloon.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Kyoto.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Lodge_Hill_Cemetery,_Birmingham.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink M._B._Williams.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Manila.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Maryville,_Tennessee.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Melbourne.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Moody_Bible_Institute.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink North_Carolina.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Philadelphia.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Pocket_Testament_League.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink R._A._Torrey.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Seoul.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Shanghai.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Sydney.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Tennessee.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Tianjin.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Townsville.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLink Yokohama.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alexander".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Alexander".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles M. Alexander".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles McCallon Alexander".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander background "solo_singer".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander birthDate "1867".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander birthPlace "Tennessee , U.S.".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander deathDate "1920".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander deathPlace "England".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander genre Gospel_music.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander instrument "Vocals".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander name "Charles M. Alexander".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander occupation "Singer, song leader".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_musical_artist.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander yearsActive "1895".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander subject Category:1867_births.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander subject Category:1920_deaths.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander subject Category:19th-century_singers.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander subject Category:American_gospel_singers.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander subject Category:Cadbury.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander subject Category:Christian_revivalists.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander hypernym Singer.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Agent.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Artist.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Company.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type MusicalArtist.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Person.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Singer.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Person.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Company.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Leader.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Singer.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type MusicGroup.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Agent.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type NaturalPerson.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Thing.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Q215627.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Q483501.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Q5.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander type Person.
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander comment "Charles McCallon Alexander (1867–1920) a native of East Tennessee, was a popular nineteenth-century gospel singer who worked the evangelistic circuit for many years. Over the course of his ministry, he toured with R. A. Torrey and John Wilbur Chapman, most notably. In 1904, Alexander married Helen Cadbury, daughter of the Cadbury Chocolate Company president. She toured with him on the evangelistic circuit as a women's worker.".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander label "Charles McCallon Alexander".
- Charles_McCallon_Alexander sameAs Q5080771.