D. O. Teasley, ( - 1942)
Found in 52 Collections and/or Records:
George Harrison Pye autobiography
A four page autobiography about the life and ministry work of George H. Pye.
Grand Avenue CHOG, New York City, New York, 1949
The letter contains information on the CHOG in New York. In 1898, Charles James Blewitt began preaching in New York City. In 1907, an official building was erected and was designed as a training home for home and foreign workers as well as a place where traveling missionaires could live. The letter mentions several churches that were either saved or begun by the gospel workers, highlighting two that where founded in 1907 and 1921.
Henry A. Swecker letter and autobiography
A short letter and ten page autoiography describing the life and ministry work of Henry A. Swecker.
Historical Sketch of the CHOG in the North Central Part of Missouri, 1949
Letter contains a brief history of North Central Missouri beginning in 1898 with Simon Bertschman inviting John Neff and D. O. Teasley to come to Milan. Letter mentions the Gospel Trumpetand a revival meeting held in 1899. Sunday school was organized in the home of S. N. Still in Decemeber of 1917. The church building was constructed in 1918. Then, in 1910, a tent meeting was held and another meeting in Kiksville in 1913. The pastor was listed as J. A. Hauck.
History of the CHOG in New England, 05.01.1949
Letter describes the influence of Mrs. Charles A. Clark, and also informs on topics of family heritage and church heritage beginning in 1892. The letter also describes the CHOG at Pitts Field and Roy W. Potter's ministeral work.
How the CHOG came into Bollings, Wayne, and Howell, MO, 1949
Letter contains conversations between the writer, L. Roy Lee, and his mother and father. Letter also contains information on his first sermon delivered on September 10th, 1905. Continuing on, there is facts on when the CHOG message was introducd to the area in 1891 by Robert L. Farquar. Also mentioned in the letter is the revival southeast of Ziama in 1906 and a revival meeting conducted by D. O. Teasley and Henry Fowler.