Showing Records: 11 - 20 of 68
Byrum, Noah, 1887, 1907, 1915, 1907, 1915
One print appears to be a photo that was painted over and colorized, but original the version of photo is not in the file. There is a photocopy of the original labeling each person with the print.
Charles August Grant autobiography
A five page autobiography giving a detailed descriptiob of Charles August Grant and his ministry work.
CHOG Doctrine being Introduced to Mississippi 1888, 1950
Letter describes the history of CHOG doctrine was introduced to Mississippi in 1888 with the first meeting of the D. S. Warner group taking place near Dixon, MS. The group faced mass persecution with D. S. Warner responding with a hymn he wrote titled "Who will Suffer with the Savior." Despite persecution, D. S. Warner was able to establish a church in every community he conducted a gospel meeting with the State Camp location at Dixon, MS.
Concerning Early Work (Grand Junction), 11.8.1949
Letter answers five questions on the history. 1) How long was D. S. Warner in charge of the work before E. E. Byrum took over at Grand Junction. 2) Who took care of editorial work in Warner's absence? 3) Was A. B. Palmer connected with the work in Juction from the beginning? 4) Who were the very first ones connected with starting the work? 5) How did they carry on the work?
Dates and Other Info Copied from the Unpublished Book of Mary Hiller Brand, 03.21.1949
The letter states that J. P Haner and James Willis were going to Kenesaw to preach, G. R. Achor first pastor at Kenesaw in 1890. Annie Kriebel was preaching around 1891. Then, in the summer of 1892, D.S. Warner and E.E. Byrum stopped for a few days in Kenesaw other way to Denver, CO. The letter also details the story of Morgan Mare.
E. E. Byrum
Contains biographical information