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848:. He exercised this responsibility until 1897, when in order to do justice to the literary work of his mother, he asked to be released from executive responsibilities and not be re-elected to the General Conference Committee. Meanwhile, White led a search of a rural land for a school in Australia. The property in Cooranbong was chosen in 1894 and, until he left the country, he was closely linked to the interests of the school.
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Along with his mother, White attended the
General Conference held on April 1901 in Battle Creek, and was the secretary of the reorganization committee of the General Conference. White spent most of his time and skills helping his mother in her travels and publications. He, along with 4 other men, was
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In 1883 he was called to Europe to establish publishing houses in
Switzerland and Norway and to advise and assist in all lines of work in Europe. His mother, Ellen G. White, was also invited to spend some time visiting the countries of Europe, and arrived in Switzerland in September 1885, in time to
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There was no branch of the work that White was not interested in. His advice was often sought. He actively worked until his death at the age of 83. At the time, besides being the secretary of
Trustees of the Writings of Ellen G. White and member of the General Conference Committee, he served on the
843:
White and his mother, Ellen G. White, were called to
Australia in 1891. Leaving his two daughters in Battle Creek, he crossed the Pacific with his mother at the end of that year. Once there, White divided his time between helping his mother and establishing the work in the new country. In 1894, he
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in Battle Creek. He grew up in a home that was the center of the growth of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church. He listened to discussions about the advancement of the church with growing interest and understanding. He was baptized in Greenville, Michigan, at the age of 14 directly done by his father
749:. William task was to move with a wheelbarrow paper, printing types, printed sheets and the final product because the print was made several blocks away from the office. His expedient was filled with other activities in the office, all providing a thorough training in the field of publications.
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in establishing the third denominational publisher. However, due to a shortage of leaders with administrative ability, William was appointed as a student member of the school committee and was called to the publisher in Battle Creek as deputy director and also director of the
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Gary Krause, 'White, William
Clarence (1854–1937)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/white-william-clarence-9288/text15989, published in hardcopy 1990, accessed online 12 October
804:, the second Adventist educational institution, in the spring of 1882, was one of the highlights of his work. During part of this time, he also worked as director of the General Conference Sabbath Schools. He was ordained to the ministry by the
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As secretary of the
Committee, he was responsible for the publication of several posthumous works compiled in accordance with the provisions of the will of Mrs. White, and preparing an index to works published at the time (1926).
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Although White lived and worked in
California until his death in 1937, he participated in the establishment of plans for the transfer of the White Estate offices to Washington, DC, which was made shortly after his death.
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3 days after his 83rd birthday, on 31 August, White retired early because of long and busy day at work. Later on the night of 31 August to 1 September, he complained about his shortness of breath, which was a
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In the years following his mother's death in 1915, W. C. White wrote a series of articles reviewing his mother's life. These articles appeared in the official journal of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church, the
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In 1895, White married Ethel May Lacey, Tasmania. In
September 1900, when Ellen G. White returned to the United States and acquired Elmshaven near Sanitarium St. Helena, he also returned and resided nearby.
756:. At the age of 21 he reluctantly accepted the invitation to be chairman of the committee responsible for the project and at the end of one year presented a balance of $ 2000 U.S. dollars profit.
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After the death of his father in August 1881, certain responsibilities to assist his mother in her travels and in the publication of her books fell on his shoulders. In 1888, when
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He remained in Battle Creek until 1880, devoting his time to the interests of publishing, educational and medical, and taking active part in the development of the work of the
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710:, on morning of September 1, 1937. He was the third son of James and Ellen White and was better known as WC, and intimately referred to as "Willie" by his mother.
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was elected General Conference president, White served as president until the return of Olsen from Europe, six months later. His wife, Mary White, contracted
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During the 1890s, then up until the end of his mother's life in 1915, he was especially prominent as an influential minister in the
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The definitive biography of W. C. White is a doctoral dissertation by Jerry Moon, chair of the Church History Department of the
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attend the European Missionary Council, and spent two years fulfilling the mission for which they were called.
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in Michigan on September 9, 1937. He was buried with his family in Oak Hill Cemetery, Battle Creek, Michigan.
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placed in charge of his mother's estate at her death in 1915 and he served as the secretary/director of the
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in 1883 and was chosen a member of the General Conference Committee, a position he held most of his life.
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William Clarence (W. C.) White: His Relationship to Ellen G. White and Her Work by Jerry Moon
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while serving their editorial activities in Switzerland and died in 1890, at the age of 33.
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His first recommendation for denominational work came when he was only 20 years old in
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678:. He became a well-known Seventh-day Adventist minister and church leader. W.C.'s son
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worked closely with him and succeeded his father as Secretary of the White Estate.
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The leaders decided that William and Mary White should study German and French at
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W. C. White and Ellen G. White: The Relationship Between the Prophet and Her Son
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Seventh-day Adventist minister, Secretary of Ellen G. White Estate (1915-1937)
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For the American football coach and college athletics administrator, see
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Mary Kelsey (1876-1890 until her death), Ethel May Lacey (1895-1937)
1111:"In Memoriam… | Loma Linda University Del E. Webb Memorial Library"
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A Woman's Place: Seventh-day Adventist Women in Church and Society
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He was associated with his father in establishing the publisher
662:(29 August, 1854 – 1 September, 1937), (often referred to as
906:, succeeded his father as secretary of the White Estate.
742:, California, where his father had begun to publish the
1197:
Brief Life Sketch of William C. White by W. A. Spicer.
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Marries Ethel May Lacey; returns to the United States
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902:White had four sons and three daughters. One son,
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1164:The Ellen G. White Encyclopedia (Google eBook)
816:Assistant to his mother; father and wife death
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772:He married Mary Kelsey on February 11, 1876.
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895:Committees of the Sanitarium St. Helena and
734:Portrait of William C. White at 14 years old
1285:History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
1140:. Review and Herald Pub Assoc. p. 45.
1064:History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
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933:Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary
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890:Portrait of William C. White at age 66.
788:(Western Institute for Reform health).
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935:. His dissertation was published as:
694:James and Ellen White family portrait
323:Southern Africa-Indian Ocean Division
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1270:Seventh-day Adventist administrators
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754:Pacific Press Publishing Association
713:William grew up in Battle Creek and
21:William C. White (American football)
1161:Fortin, Denis; Moon, Jerry (2014).
861:His mother's later years and estate
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1300:American people of English descent
1280:People from Battle Creek, Michigan
410:Maranatha Volunteers International
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1029:Seventh-day Adventist eschatology
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487:Three Angels Broadcasting Network
120:3 daughters and 4 sons including
1134:Banks, Rosa Taylor, ed. (1992).
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1059:Sabbath in seventh-day churches
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786:Western Health Reform Institute
660:William Clarence "Willie" White
472:Loma Linda Broadcasting Network
430:Seventh-day Adventist education
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1034:Seventh-day Adventist theology
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702:, August 29, 1854. He died at
343:Southern Asia-Pacific Division
318:Northern Asia-Pacific Division
16:Seventh-day Adventist minister
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1255:Seventh-day Adventist writers
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1039:Seventh-day Adventist worship
870:until his own death in 1937.
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674:, two of the founders of the
1024:Seventh-day Adventist Church
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833:Seventh-day Adventist Church
676:Seventh-day Adventist Church
387:List of Ellen White writings
353:West-Central Africa Division
293:East-Central Africa Division
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792:Variety of leadership tasks
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440:Colleges and universities
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949:Andrews University Press
42:William White circa 1890
1016:New York (state) portal
921:Battle Creek Tabernacle
779:to go to Europe assist
726:Assistant to his father
348:Trans-European Division
328:South American Division
313:North American Division
308:Inter-European Division
303:Inter-American Division
258:Conditional immortality
203:1888 General Conference
891:
844:was named to lead the
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768:William and Mary White
760:William and Mary White
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338:Southern Asia Division
333:South Pacific Division
233:Three Angels' Messages
223:28 Fundamental Beliefs
30:William Clarence White
1260:Ellen G. White Estate
1222:Ellen G. White Estate
1212:(founding secretary)
1074:Ellen G. White Estate
897:Pacific Union College
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868:Ellen G. White Estate
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693:
1084:James Springer White
1044:Pillars of Adventism
777:Battle Creek College
672:James Springer White
198:Great Disappointment
988:Christianity portal
700:Rochester, New York
597:Samuele Bacchiocchi
587:Herbert E. Douglass
542:James Caleb Jackson
425:Medical Cadet Corps
62:Rochester, New York
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806:General Conference
802:Healdsburg College
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745:Signs of the Times
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698:White was born in
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582:Edward Heppenstall
381:Signs of the Times
298:Euro-Asia Division
283:General Conference
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1229:Succeeded by
1220:Secretary of the
1174:978-0-812756-62-3
1089:James Edson White
967:Review and Herald
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577:H. M. S. Richards
482:Voice of Prophecy
435:Secondary schools
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666:) was a son of
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1118:. Retrieved
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607:Walter Veith
562:Le Roy Froom
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522:Joseph Bates
467:Hope Channel
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276:Organization
183:Christianity
86:, Michigan,
84:Battle Creek
78:(1937-09-01)
1295:1937 deaths
1290:1854 births
1054:Historicism
882:Later years
664:W. C. White
612:Mark Finley
547:W. C. White
532:Uriah Smith
420:Adventurers
415:Pathfinders
366:Periodicals
288:Divisions
243:Eschatology
156:Seventh-day
1244:Categories
1226:1915–1937
1120:2024-01-15
1095:References
715:Greenville
686:Early life
95:Occupation
54:1854-08-29
951:, 1993) (
927:Biography
839:Australia
623:Adventism
447:Hospitals
193:Millerism
128:Signature
109:Spouse(s)
974:See also
747:magazine
708:Michigan
216:Theology
148:a series
146:Part of
117:Children
740:Oakland
722:James.
719:GH Bell
399:Service
263:Remnant
238:Sabbath
228:Pillars
176:History
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505:People
1192:2014.
1169:ISBN
1142:ISBN
670:and
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