Robert Pollok Kerr (1850-1923)

Portrait located at the William Smith Morton Library, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia (photo by R. Andrew Myers).

Robert Pollok Kerr served as pastor of the Tabb Street Presbyterian Church in Petersburg, Virginia from 1882 to 1884.

Robert Pollock Kerr is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee.

Robert Pollok Kerr is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee.

Two Colored Churches (1881)

Presbyterianism for the People (1883)

National Reform (1888)

The People's History of Presbyterianism in All Ages (1888)

We Have Peace With God (1889)

The Revised Directory (1890)

The Holy Spirit (1890)

Presbyterian Church in the United States [1890 General Assembly] (1890)

Churchship (1890)

The Voice of God in History (1890)

Hymns of the Ages For Public and Social Worship (1891)

Hymns of the Ages For Public and Social Worship (1891, 1893)

Hymns of the Ages For Public and Social Worship (1891, 1902)

The Penitent Thief (1891)

The Revised Directory For Worship (1892)

Angels of Jesus (1892)

Read History (1892)

Rev. Robert Pollok Kerr, D.D. (1893)

Additional Forms (1894)

The Office of Deacon (1896)

The Striving Spirit (1896)

Presbyterian Communion-Class Catechism: A Book of Questions for Use in the Special Instruction of Persons About to Make a Public Confession of Christ (1896)

A Plea For Unity (1897)

Education in the Church (1897)

The Religious Element in Education — Parochial Schools (1898)

“A Glorious Church” (1900)

A Plea For Preparation For Public Prayer (1900-1901)

Will the World Outgrow Christianity, and Other Interrogations on Vital Themes (1901)

The Bible in the Public Schools (1902)

The Blue Flag, or, The Covenanters Who Contended for 'Christ's Crown and Covenant' (1905)

Northminster Presbyterian Church, Baltimore City, Maryland; Historical Memorial of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Organization, March Fifth, Nineteen-Five (1905)

Woman’s Place in the Church and the World (1905)

Robert Pollok Kerr (1910)

June 16, 1915 Editorial in The Presbyterian of the South (1915)


Courtesy of Guy Waters.