astor. "Reverend" is from "the reverend" so-and-so,
> with or w/out PhD or DMin.
> --Paula in Texas
>
>
>
> - Original Message
> From: Robert Carneal USA
> To: LegacyUserGroup@legacyfamilytree.com
> Sent: Thursday, August 27, 2009 3:29:08 PM
Yes. Am married to a pastor. "Reverend" is from "the reverend" so-and-so,
with or w/out PhD or DMin.
--Paula in Texas
- Original Message
From: Robert Carneal USA
To: LegacyUserGroup@legacyfamilytree.com
Sent: Thursday, August 27, 2009 3:29:08 PM
Subject: Re:
Thank you, everyone. I think I will go with "Rev. Dr." If I spell it
out completely, it chops two letters off the name. Thanks-
Robert
At 2009-08-27 02:55 PM, you wrote:
Robert,
It may seem strange, but that's the standard order and usage for such
individuals, one famous example being Rev.
Robert,
It may seem strange, but that's the standard order and usage for such
individuals, one famous example being Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
There might be some standards for order based on when each title was
conferred, but Reverend Doctor appears to be the preferred order based
on a quick
Robert~
It is common, in the RC religion, to address a priest as Reverend Father
So-and-So. Not too cumbersome, if it is a little familiar. I don't know
much about the proper PhD or DD addresses.
Judy
I do not want to start a long thread, but how are you handling multiple
prefixes? I h
Just be glad you are not in Germany, where I understand a man with 3
PhD's is addressed as "Doktor Doktor Doktor. Probably with a "Herr" in
front, as in "Herr Doktor Doktor Doktor." How would that go in Legacy?
Elizabeth C
Robert Carneal USA wrote:
I do not want to start a long threa
I do not want to start a long thread, but how are you handling
multiple prefixes? I have a few people in my family who were both
doctors (not medical drs, but doctors of the faith), and also they
were known as Reverends. Entering "Reverend Doctor" into the prefix
seems strange. Is there a bett
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