Box CHOG 176

The work in Herington, KS was started in German and continued until O. W. Beecher came and grew the church. It is a supporter of world ministries, including South America. Includes information about the first services and pastors there.

Includes a cover letter, which does mention the "colored" congregation of CHOG. Goes into the development of the church, its locations, its dedications, parsonages, leading pastors, and early pioneers. Says it was always a missionary church. Includes a picture of the church.

Refers to it as the "colored" congregation. It is a brief report of the development of the church, including its locations, pastors, youth fellowship, and Sunday school.

Includes how and where the church began, the locations, and the pastors served.

Includes the beginning of the church, its locations, the buildings, attendance, and the pastors served.

A short paragraph on a postcard of the congregation being started by Oscar and Thelma Carroll. The first pastor was George DeVoss. Includes the Sunday school attendance numbers.

A postcard stating that Sister Anna Husted was gone but that when she returns, she can give information that was requested about the beginning of the work done. No mention of which church.

No date given. Very brief letter detailing how the church began with a 4 week long tent meeting in July 1911.

No writer was given. Details James P. Eden's childhood, marriage, early evangelism, ministrial work, and death.

Replying to C. E. Brown's March 24, 1949 letter, requesting the history of the CHOG in Protection, KS. Harry L McDaniel reveals that no one there can help Brown but requested Sister Matsom, who would know the history, to write to Brown. McDaniel includes a letter that he thought would help Brown.