Dr Ephraim Jeremiah "Jerry" Vardaman

Abt 1927 - 2000  (~ 73 years)

• Name	Ephraim Jeremiah "Jerry" Vardaman
  Prefix	Dr
  Nickname	Jerry
  Born	Abt 1927	Dallas, Texas
  Gender	Male
  Died	18 Nov 2000	Starkville, Mississippi
  Buried	Oddfellows Cemetery, Starkville, Mississippi
  Person ID	I4638	Treespot
  Last Modified	12 Jun 2018

  
  

  Father	Ephraim Jeremiah Vardaman,   b. 29 Jan 1876, Denton, Collin County, Texas ,   d. 10 Nov 1928, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas  (Age 52 years)
  Mother	Daisy McCollough,   b. 18 May 1892, Wylie, Tarrant County, Texas ,   d. 17 Jul 1971, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas  (Age 79 years)
  Family ID	F1687	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	F.A. Jolly
  Children	1. C.F. Vardaman   2. Dr C.J. Vardaman
  Last Modified	14 Nov 2012
  Family ID	F1696	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Documents » Slide Show		Newspaper Article 1963 July (Associated Press - Multiple Newspapers) Dr. E Jerry Vardeman,archaeology professor at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, had charge of the digging at an excavation site at Caesarea, Israel on the Mediterranean Coast, where a marble fragment was found with the "earliest known Hebrew references to Nazareth."
  		Newspaper Article 1966 May (Multiple Newspapers) In June 1961, Mr. Jerome Eisenberg, director of the Royal-Athena Galleries in New York City, established the Eisenberg Museum of Egyptian and Near Eastern Antiquities at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky due to his friendship with Dr. E. J. Vardaman of the Seminary which started over a chance meeting at a museum in Jerusalem.
  		Newspaper Article 1985 12/23 The Chillicothe Constitution Tribune Chillicothe, Missouri Jim Fleming, founder and dean of the Jerusalem Center for Biblical Studies, based his theory that Jesus was not actually born on Dec. 25, 1 A.D. but about 12 B.C. from an unpublished work by Jerry Vardaman, professor of Archaeology at the Cobb Institute of Archaeology of Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi.
  		Newspaper Article 1986 12/22 The Gettysburg Times Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Jerry Vardaman, professor of Archaeology at the Cobb Institute of Archaeology of Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi deciphered a stone tablet called the Aemilius Secundus discovered 300 years ago in Beirut and housed in Italy's Venice Museum. The inscription describes a census ordered by Quirinius, Governor of Syria, a few years before 10 B.C. According to the Gospel of Luke, (Luke 2:2) Quirinius was Governor at the time of the census that sent Mary and Joseph from their home in Nazareth to Bethlehem, Joseph's home town.
  		Dr. E Jerry Vardaman, professor of archeology and religion, Lecture 1 a former professor at Southern Baptist Theological University for 14 years and Hong Kong Baptist seminaries; an ordained Baptist minister; and founding director of the Cobb Institute of Archeology at Mississippi State University starting in 1973. He "retired" in 1994.
  		Dr. E Jerry Vardaman, professor of archeology and religion, Lecture 2 a former professor at Southern Baptist Theological University for 14 years and Hong Kong Baptist seminaries; an ordained Baptist minister; and founding director of the Cobb Institute of Archeology at Mississippi State University starting in 1973. He "retired" in 1994.
  		Dr. E Jerry Vardaman, professor of archeology and religion, Lecture 3 a former professor at Southern Baptist Theological University for 14 years and Hong Kong Baptist seminaries; an ordained Baptist minister; and founding director of the Cobb Institute of Archeology at Mississippi State University starting in 1973. He "retired" in 1994.
  		Dr. E Jerry Vardaman, professor of archeology and religion, Biblical Chronology a former professor at Southern Baptist Theological University for 14 years and Hong Kong Baptist seminaries; an ordained Baptist minister; and founding director of the Cobb Institute of Archeology at Mississippi State University starting in 1973. He "retired" in 1994.