L. Roy Lee
Dates
- Existence: 1886-07-22 - 1969-06-03
Biography
b. Missouri; m. Cordelia F. Lee; m. Elizabeth Titley; d. Anderson, Indiana
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Bundle of biographical clippings
A bundle of biographical clippings about a few of the reverends in the Arkansas congregations. Each clipping gives a brief description and history of the reverend.
Cleveland, OH. CHOG
Brother E. J. Axup, who lived in Canton, requested to come to Cleveland to pray for the healing of a child in 1910. After the child recovered, the family opened their home for meetings.
Elmer Hurst letter about general state and congregations history, Letter describes events from many congregations from 1895 through 1948.
Elmer Hurst letter about the general state and congregation history in Arkansas.The letter gives brief sketches of the Holy Ridge, Hot Springs, Paragould, Harrison, and Benton congregations. The letter also gives brief personal histories about Floyd L. Hurst, L. C. Cash, and Elmer O. Hurst.
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.
Letter regarding the history of the church in Olathe, CO, 1918 - 1949
The History of the CHOG on 219 E. Maple St. Slater, MO, 5.5.1949
Letter contains basic facts about the CHOG in Slater. The services started around 1910-1911 by W. L. Quim in his own apartment over a grocery store. Then, after a tent meeting in 1912, another room in a home was used for worship before the construction of a church building and basement. This was used for serveral years until another property lot was purchased on 219 E. Maple Street.