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30. ibid.
31. Boylan, Henry. A Dictionary of Irish Biography. NY: St. Martins Press, 1988, p. 345.
32. Springmeier, Fritz. The WT & the Masons, pp. 9, 215.
33. Author’s geneological research in Hopkins Co. TX history.
34. Early Convention Report
35. Evans, Richard L. A Century of Mormonism in Great Britian. Salt Lake City, UT:
Publisher’s Press, 1937, pp. 34-35.
36. Gibbons, Francis M. John Taylor Mormon Philosopher Prophet of God. Salt Lake
City, UT: Deseret Books, 1985, p. 129.
37. Utah Historical Quarterly, 1941, Salt Lake CIty, pp. 190-211.
38. Boylan, op. cit., p. 344
39. ibid., and Black, George F. The Surnames of Scotland. NY: The NY Public Library,
1962, p. 705.
QUESTIONING OLD ASSUMPTIONS
There was enough circumstantial evidence to lead one to question several assumptions.
I began to question the assumption that the W. T. presidents were unconnected to each
other. Another supposition that was questionable was that the WT Society did not have
a hidden agenda.
C.T. RUSSELL’S STORY
Once there was a Jewish family whose name was Roessel. They lived in early 17th
century Germany. They moved to a country called Scotland. There they re-spelled the
name Russell. They took on the ways of their new homeland. The English tried to settle
Protestants from Scotland in Ireland in order to control the Irish. When the opportunity
opened up to go to the Emerald Island (Ireland) with the Scottish settlers who went to
the plantation Ulster they went. It is possible, but not known for sure that they learned
to know the Rutherford's either in Scotland or Ireland. Scotland repeatedly appears as
the source of much of the religious heresy connected with the Power. That C . T.
Russell’s family were in Scotland for a period, and also from the German states which
seem to be a hot bed for Jewish Satanism may be only a coincidence and then again it
might be a clue to understanding the origin of the Watchtower Society. This Author’s
previous book The Watchtower and the Masons tells the story how the Arian heresy
began at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland and spread to the the Presbyterians of
the Synod of Ulster. The book gives this Author’s reasons for believing that the C . T.
Russell’s family in northern Ireland were Arian in belief before coming to the U. S. and
chances are they were involved with Freemasonry also.
THE ACKLEY CONNECTION
In The Watchtower and the Masons the early history of C . T. Russell is given. Charles
and his father married two Ackley sisters a number of years after Charles’ mother died.
What is an intriguing item is that C . T. Russell’s mother’s will indicates she owned land
in Iowa. A description of that land shows it was north of the town of Ackley, Iowa. It
turns out that a man named William Ackley had purchased the land in that area, and
had sold it in large part to Scot-Irish settlers of the Presbyterian faith as they were
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