View source for Who's Who at Clearview Gospel Hall, WA

* [[Clearview Gospel Hall, WA|Clearview Gospel Hall]], Snohomish, [[Washington|WA]] (OB) 1899-current
** Cherry Street Gospel Hall 1912-1920; Roy Street Gospel Hall 1920-1950; Woodland Gospel Hall 1950-1963; West Woodland Gospel Hall 1964-2006; Clearview Gospel Hall 2006-current

=Early Correspondents=
* William Ammands '''1899'''-1954
* George A. Morrison @ 4418 Woodlawn Ave. +1922-1960
* Harry Kazen 1961-1964
* Howard D. McNicol 1965-1977
* David C. Hale @ Normandy Park 1978-2000+
* John P. Bell II 2000-current

=Notable families=
==Alves family==
* ''Gathered'':
** "In 1918, Hector Alves came to Seattle from Vancouver to find work. He was in deep soul trouble, wanting to be saved. He trusted Christ on March 24, 1918 in downtown Seattle, was baptized and came into fellowship in the Seattle assembly. Later he moved back to Vancouver, was married and commended to the Lord's work. He was active in gospel work in the Pacific NW and visited assemblies in teaching throughout North America, Australia and New Zealand for many decades. He visited the Seattle assembly many times and officiated at many of the believers' funerals."
** "Hector Alves visited the assembly often and had series of meetings with a chart or model in the following years:
*** 1956: Tabernacle
*** 1958: Seven Churches of Asia
*** 1959: Church of God
*** 1960: Feasts of Jehovah

* Hector Alves '''1918+'''

==Ammands family==
* William Ammands '''1899-1954''' (d. 1954)

==Bell family==
* John P. Bell II '''+2000+'''

==Gratias family==
* Walter Gratias '''+1950+'''
** Gordon Gratias '''+1950+'''

==Hale family==
* David C. Hale '''+1978-2000+'''

==Hinde family==
Gathered: "Lester Hinde lived in Seattle for a few years before moving to [[Oregon#Grants Pass|Grants Pass]],
Oregon where an assembly was planted in the 1970's."

* Lester Hinde

==Kazen family==
* Harry Kazen '''1961-1964+'''

==Larson family==
See [[Who's Who at Larson Gospel Hall, Seattle, WA]]

* David Larson @ 126 N. 6th Ave. '''+1904+''' (b. 1872 Enfield, Silver Creek Twp., Wright, [[Minnesota|MN]] - d. 1952 Seattle, WA). Carpenter.

==Little family==
AoL 1918-6: Seattle, WA: "A new assembly has begun in a needy district where Christians clean in life and sound in doctrine will be gladly welcomed. Further particulars later, meantime visitors might note the following address for information. Mr. W. Little, 802 North 49th Street, Seattle, Wash."

* William Little '''+1918?'''

==Martin family==
Albert was Philip Mauro's gardener 1918-1922, and stayed in the assembly, and resided on Queen Anne Hill. See Mauro family.

* Albert Martin '''1918-1922+'''

==Matthews family==
* Alex Matthews '''1914+'''

==Mauro family==
''Gathered'': "In 1918, a patent lawyer who had argued cases before the U.S. Supreme Court in [[District of Columbia|Washington D.C.]] came to the Puget Sound area. Philip Mauro had written a number of scriptural books on prophecy as well as his best known, [https://www.brethrenarchive.org/people/philip-mauro/pamphlets/ruth-the-satisfied-stranger/ ''Ruth: The Satisfied Stranger'']. He gave considerable help in ministering the Word of God during his four year stay in the area. (His gardener, Albert Martin, stayed in the area and made his home on Queen Anne Hill while in the Seattle assembly)." See Martin family. Also see [[Authors#M#Ma|Authors]].

* Philip Mauro '''1918-1922''' (1859-1952)

==McNicol family==
WiS 1957-2: Fallen Asleep: [[California#Los Angeles|Los Angeles]]: Our dear brother Duncan McNicol went home to be with the Lord Dec. 31st. He was 91 years of age, saved 63 years. Resided formerly in Seattle, of later years here in fellowship in Jefferson Blvd. assembly."

Hattie Hadley McNicol was a descendant of Leonard Headley (b. 1645 [[Manchester, England]] - d. 1683 Elizabeth, Union, NJ) & Sarah Diamond Line Headley (1649-1684 Elizabeth, NJ). Leonard apparently immigrated with his brother John, and was self-employed as a weaver and owned a saw mill, according to [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/13797/images/dvm_LocHist001272-00553-0 Gen. & Mem. History of the State of New Jersey, Vol. 2]. It also claims that Leonard came over from England before 1664, landing at Boston, and went from there to Connecticut, then to Long Island, and in 1664 "became one of the Elizabethtown associates". According to this source, he settled five miles west of there in what was referenced as Headleytown (in tribute to Leonard), now [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_Township,_Union_County,_New_Jersey Union Twp.], NJ.

A [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/49253856/person/65000574623/media/24d9b08d-c465-4ce3-9bb2-da0b58301757 family tradition] states that "two brothers, tanners and curriers by occupation, came from Manchester England, about 1665. John Hedly, one of the brothers located himself at New Port, [[Rhode Island|R.I.]] at the first settling of the place about 1665. The name of the other brother and where he located is not positively known, but may have been Leonard Headley, pioneer of the New Jersey Headleys, who located at first, perhaps somewhere in [[Connecticut]], and later at Elizabethtown, N.J., whither he came with Sir George Carteret in 1665..." Sarah's father was Thomas Diament Deming Line (b. 1613 Colchester, Essex, [[England]] - d. 1683 Wethersfield, Hartford, [[Connecticut|CT]].

* Duncan McNicol (b. 1865 Anderson, Glasgow, [[Scotland]] - d. 1956 Los Angeles, CA), son of Duncan McNicol (b. 1840 Lochgilphead, Argyll, Scot. - d. 1935 North Platte, Lincoln, [[Nebraska|NE]]) & Jane F. McKenzie McNicol (b. 1843 Dalziel, Lanarkshire, Scot.). Orange was a son of Stephen Hadley (b. 1781 Monmouth, [[New Jersey|NJ]] - d. 1868 New Baltimore, Macomb, MI) - d. Elizabeth "Betsy" Mary Owen Hadley (b. 1788 Salisbury, Litchfield, [[Connecticut|CT]] - d. 1832 Randolph Co., NY).
* Harriett "Hattie" J. Hadley McNicol (b. 1863 Howell, Livingston, [[Michigan|MI]]; m. 1897 [[Illinois#Chicago|Chicago]] d. 1950 L.A., CA), daughter of Orange Emmons Hadley (b. 1816 Carroll, Chautauqua, [[New York|NY]] - d. 1903 Redford, Wayne, MI) & Sarah Burnett Hadley (b. 1834 Pleasant Valley, Dutchess, NY - d. 1915 Ann Arbor, Washtenaw, MI)

* Howard D. McNicol '''+1965-1977+'''

==Morrison family==
WiS 1958-12: Seattle, WA: Fallen Asleep: "Our beloved sister in the Lord, Mrs. George A. Morrison “went home" October 6th. Born again in Glasgow, [[Scotland]] in 1902, came to Seattle in 1911 and in happy fellowship with the saints here until her homecall. Given to hospitality, our brother and sister had the privilege and joy of entertaining many of the Lord’s servants for 37 years. Remember our dear brother in his loss. Titus 2:13."

* George A. Morrison '''+1922-1960+'''
* Mrs. Morrison '''1911-1958''' (d. 1958 Seattle, WA)

==Nesbitt family==
Gathered: "Wm. Nesbitt and his family resided in Seattle in 1963 & 1964 before returning to [[Northern Ireland]]. He labored in several areas along the West Coast."

* William Nesbitt '''1963-1964'''
* Mrs. Nesbitt '''1963-1964'''

==Payne family==
See [[Visiting Ministry at Clearview Gospel Hall, WA]] for a 1913 report on his outreach ministry in the area.

* Mr. Payne '''+1913+'''

==Willoughby family==
As per ''Gathered'', somewhere between 1912-1920, preacher C.H. Willoughby made his home in Seattle briefly. See [[Visiting Ministry at Clearview Gospel Hall, WA]] for a 1913 report on his outreach ministry in the area.

* C.H. Willoughby '''+1913+'''

=Sources=
* 1922-2024 AABs'
* ''Gathered in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ - Seattle - 1899-2000'' by David E. Brandt.
* Armour of Light (AoL): 1918-6
* Words in Season (WiS): 1957-2, 1958-12