Difference between revisions of "Rochester Assembly, NY"
From BrethrenPedia
Doug Engle (talk | contribs) |
Doug Engle (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | There was an exclusive assembly in Rochester that started earlier than 1878, | + | There was an exclusive assembly in Rochester that started earlier than 1878, its correspondent in 1880 was R. Trenbeth @ 76 Asylum St. This meeting went with the Grants in 1884, and with the Booth-Grants in 1946, and met thru at least 1958. In 1890, the U.S. Religious Census counted one PB-I (Grant) assembly in Monroe Co., with 34 attending a rented hall with a capacity of 250. |
| − | Maurice Keim (1875-1958) was a full-time laborer based there from 1918-1958. By 1936, there was a division led by J.W. Codd that met thru 1941 as [[Bible Truth Hall, Rochester, NY|Bible Truth Hall]]. | + | Maurice Keim (1875-1958) was a full-time laborer based there from 1918-1958. By 1936, there was a division led by J.W. Codd that met thru 1941 as [[Bible Truth Hall, Rochester, NY|Bible Truth Hall]] in communion with the opens. |
=Also See= | =Also See= | ||
Latest revision as of 20:15, 27 June 2025
There was an exclusive assembly in Rochester that started earlier than 1878, its correspondent in 1880 was R. Trenbeth @ 76 Asylum St. This meeting went with the Grants in 1884, and with the Booth-Grants in 1946, and met thru at least 1958. In 1890, the U.S. Religious Census counted one PB-I (Grant) assembly in Monroe Co., with 34 attending a rented hall with a capacity of 250.
Maurice Keim (1875-1958) was a full-time laborer based there from 1918-1958. By 1936, there was a division led by J.W. Codd that met thru 1941 as Bible Truth Hall in communion with the opens.
Also See
Sources
- Newspapers.com
- Ancestry.com
- OB AAB's 1936-1941