Difference between revisions of "Deseronto Assembly, ON"

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It is presently unknown the tenure of this assembly, although it has been noted by a brother (Reg Badgley) at the [[Deseronto Gospel Hall, ON]] that was started when the Wager family was saved thru itinerants in 1898, that there have been a great number of native children who have been involved in the Sunday School, as well as a couple native families who were in fellowship there in the 1940's."
 
It is presently unknown the tenure of this assembly, although it has been noted by a brother (Reg Badgley) at the [[Deseronto Gospel Hall, ON]] that was started when the Wager family was saved thru itinerants in 1898, that there have been a great number of native children who have been involved in the Sunday School, as well as a couple native families who were in fellowship there in the 1940's."
  
Allen Madigan from the present [[Deseronto Gospel Hall, ON]] which started after 1898 when a Wager family made profession of faith indicated that there are ongoing efforts to witness to the Mohawk population, and Reg Badgley said that there were a couple Mohawk families in fellowship at that assembly in the 1940's, as well as many native children over the years in the Sunday Schools. There is no known historical connection between the two assemblies, except that they were both OB (Open Brethren).
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Allen Madigan from the present Deseronto Gospel Hall (which started after 1898 when a Wager family made profession of faith) indicated that there are ongoing efforts to witness to the Mohawk population, and Reg Badgley said that there were a couple Mohawk families in fellowship at that assembly in the 1940's, as well as many native children over the years in the Sunday Schools. There is no known historical connection between the two assemblies, except that they were both OB (Open Brethren). It has also been noted that the Pentecostal churches have been influential within the Mohawk tribe. 
  
 
There was also an exclusive brethren (EB) meeting room at Mill Point that met from prior to 1878, with a contact of Isaac Powlass (or Powlis), then the meeting relocated in 1881 to Deseronto and continued thru at least 1896, with the same contact. See [[Deseronto Meeting Room, ON]] for more information.
 
There was also an exclusive brethren (EB) meeting room at Mill Point that met from prior to 1878, with a contact of Isaac Powlass (or Powlis), then the meeting relocated in 1881 to Deseronto and continued thru at least 1896, with the same contact. See [[Deseronto Meeting Room, ON]] for more information.

Revision as of 23:55, 17 July 2021

From The Witness in 1884, "Desoronto (sic) is a small town, 18 miles east of Belleville. During the winter months, large meetings had been held in a public hall, conducted by A.S. Rolph, assisted by a young brother. Quite a few made a profession of conversion, amongst whom were about a dozen Mohawk Indians. A little assembly of over 20 had been gathered out to the Lord, and as the summer season came round the Gospel was proclaimed in a tent for some time. Some professed conversion, and the work has been followed up by A. Rolph and his brother Raymond, who for a number of years was Secretary to the Y.M.C.A. at Ottawa."

It is presently unknown the tenure of this assembly, although it has been noted by a brother (Reg Badgley) at the Deseronto Gospel Hall, ON that was started when the Wager family was saved thru itinerants in 1898, that there have been a great number of native children who have been involved in the Sunday School, as well as a couple native families who were in fellowship there in the 1940's."

Allen Madigan from the present Deseronto Gospel Hall (which started after 1898 when a Wager family made profession of faith) indicated that there are ongoing efforts to witness to the Mohawk population, and Reg Badgley said that there were a couple Mohawk families in fellowship at that assembly in the 1940's, as well as many native children over the years in the Sunday Schools. There is no known historical connection between the two assemblies, except that they were both OB (Open Brethren). It has also been noted that the Pentecostal churches have been influential within the Mohawk tribe.

There was also an exclusive brethren (EB) meeting room at Mill Point that met from prior to 1878, with a contact of Isaac Powlass (or Powlis), then the meeting relocated in 1881 to Deseronto and continued thru at least 1896, with the same contact. See Deseronto Meeting Room, ON for more information.

Sources

  • The Witness, 1884. Courtesy of Marcos Gago Otero 7-17-2021
  • Reg Badgley @ Deseronto Gospel Hall, ON phone 7-17-2021 via Allen Madigan