Arthur Jenkins Stuart

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A. J. Stuart apoligizes for responding late and states he cannot write the history of CHOG without paragraphs that were not included in the letter.

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A short biographical sketch along with a cover letter describing the life and ministry history of Arthur J. Stuart.

Scope and Contents Letter is a biography of A. J. Stuart, possibly written by A. J. Staurt. his first wife died in 1910, leaving him with 5 children become he married his second wife, Maude Estes in 1915. Also in 1915 was his conversion. Then in 1916, Stuart entered ministry and later became a pastor. Stuart was at first a general home missionary which required traveling throughout the states. He also conducted Bible school in Billings for gospel workers. In 1914, Stuart was stricken with paraylsis and...

Scope and Contents The letter begins with the author, A. J. Stuart writing he was called to Eureka, Montana to conduct a revival meeting in December 1927. The letter also mentions several things about camp meetings; such as a camp meeting planned for July, a need for a camp meeting in Wyoming and Southern Montana. Continuing on, the letter talks about the Young People's Convention, planned to be held in Walla-Walla but was moved to the plains because of the weather. Stuart tells a personal story of how he fell...

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The Kole family recieved the Gosepl Trumpet in 1908. CHOG orginates to 1900 at Kippen, near Reubens, ID. CHOG began in Culdesac in February 1936.

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Letter contains a brief overview of CHOG in Montana, starting with stating that CHOG pioneers settled on homestead lands. Early pioneers were requesting ministers to conduct a revival meeting. The first congregation established at Billings, Montana and the second congregation was established at Big Sany, MO and another in Libby, MO. The letter contributes the specific locations with the main pastor, and ends with the CHOG established in Wyoming in New Castle, Cody, and Sheridan.

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Letter describes a group of German CHOG persons that emigrated from Gackie, North Dakota to Hardin, Montana in 1934. Gottleib Arbeiter was called to pray for a church member that had been struck with pneumonia but he could not come because of the distance (~750 miles away). He instead encourages them to call for A.J. Stuart and Bro. Forbes, both of who are closer. Prayer for the sick brother brought healing instantly.

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A Sunday school was started in 1913 but attempts at establishing a permenant CHOG failed. It was attempted again in 194 as a Sunday school and congregational meetings were conducted.

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Ray A. Forbes accepted the doctrine of the CHOG. Came to visit mother in 1922.

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Letter begins by stating the sending was late because others were slow to provide histories. The author, A. J. Stuart, also mentions that he is unable to attend the camp meeting in Anderson, IN due to lack of money which was spent on visitng his son in Claifornia who had been badly burned. Stuart guarantees C.E. Brown a good bed upon his arrival to Montana and would meet BBrown at the train station to take him to the camp meeting.