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Daniel Sidney Warner

 Person

Found in 41 Collections and/or Records:

Personal History of F. A. Newville, 1941

 Item — Box CHOG 176, Folder: Iowa
Scope and Contents

The personal history of F. A. Newville as given by Nannie Lipper Newville. Includes childhood, marriage, people of influence, preaching, meeting D. S. Warner, conversion, and retirement.

Dates: Event: 1941

Personal Ministry of Edward Ellis, 1949

 Item
Scope and Contents

The letter contains the personal ministry and autobiography of the author, Edward Ellis. He writes that he was born on March 22nd, 1867. He writes his personal testimony of accepting the CHOG doctrine in 1887, and began to preach in 1892. Ellis attended the Grand Junction Camp Meeting and heard D.S. Warner preach. The letter ends stating that at the time of the letter, Ellis is 83 and still in good health.

Dates: 1949

Search of Info About CHOG in Chanute, KS, 1887 - 1904

 Item — Box CHOG 176, Folder: Kansas
Scope and Contents

Details the CHOG movement being brought to Chanute by D. S. Warner, the beginning of services and Sunday school, the property purchase, building of the church, and its dedication.

Dates: Event: 1887 - 1904

Southwest Missouri Beginnings - 2nd Attempt, 1949

 Item
Scope and Contents

Letter begins with the Bennett family converting the Bold family. The Bold family then went on to host a revival meeting in 1892-93. Letter continues saying that CHOG 'saints' held a camp meeting at Winslow on the location of a children's home. Said children's home was a failure due to unhealthy conditions. Letter also states that the beginnings of CHOG in Northwest MO wcould be secured by John L. Stage and the Southwest of MO could be secured by J. H. Sherill.

Dates: 1949

Southwest Missouri Beginnings, CHOG, 10.05.1949

 Item
Scope and Contents The first part of the letter is a cover letter on the area of south central Missouri and the CHOG message was introduced around 1890. The actual contents of the letter detail facts about CHOG in Southwest Missouri, beiginning with the first established CHOG in Carthage, MO between 1885-87 with roots in a revival meeting by D. S. Warner. The church was officially established by 1890. The first message of CHOG was presented by Mrs. Johnson and influenced the use of and growing of tobacco. A...
Dates: 10.05.1949

Starting the Work in Southern Kansas, 1889 - 1922

 Item — Box CHOG 176, Folder: Kansas
Scope and Contents

Details the first meeting and Sunday school. The church was built in 1902. Work at Kansas City stopped and church was sold as people started to move away. Mentions the church in Arkansas.

Dates: Event: 1889 - 1922

Story of Warner Press "From Rome, Ind. to Anderson, Ind.: The Warner Press Inc" , 1842 - 1936

 File — Box CHOG 603
Scope and Contents

Contains pages 1, 4, 34, 99, 100, and an unnumbered page of Herrington's book "From Rome, In. to Anderson, In.: the Story of Warner Press".

Dates: 1842 - 1936

W. A. McDonald Letter - CHOG in Mississippi, 1950

 Item
Scope and Contents Letter provides background information about CHOG in Mississippi. W. W. Bradley and Sammy Bozeman preach to the Spring Hill Community near Meridian. Members of a Protestant church were "ordered out" if they believed in holiness. These members built a building on borrowed land to worship there instead. Eventually, the letter mentions that the land owner took back the land (and with it the building), so the congregation moved to Pine Grove, remaining there for seveal years until a more...
Dates: 1950

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Type
Archival Object 39
Collection 2
 
Subject
Abronia (Historical Town) 1
Bangor (City) 1
Canada 1
Charlevoix (City) 1
Colorado (State) 1