Changes

* (FWG): Grant Brethren split initiated by [[Frederick William Grant]] in 1884, mostly Exclusive assemblies in North America, from Natural History Hall in Montreal. In 1909, some Grant brethren partially merged with Glanton & Stuart brethren, then in 1911 a full reunion of fellowship. In 1928, some of the Grant brethren joined the Opens, the ones that remained followed A.E. Booth. In 1946, the remaining Booth/Grant brethren split, some became known as Ames brethren (which continues as such), others joined the KLC, which split in 2000.* More initials forthcoming as relevant to this list. See [[Assemblies Worldwide]] for a more exhaustive list of historic branches.

* More initials forthcoming as relevant to this list. See [[Assemblies Worldwide]] for a more exhaustive list of historic branches. If a link is in RED, no page has been developed for the assembly yet, and history is forthcoming, D.V.  If it is in BLUE, there is additional data.   Hyperlinks are generally reserved for the last known name of the assembly (with inclusion of former names with years known as).  * Years listed are approximate (where known or theorized).  Sources include assembly address lists, ministry magazines, oral testimony, etc.  A plus sign suggests future years (or past) to be verified.   2016+ thru 2020+ indicates presumed present existence unless otherwise noted, and present years in bold print are reserved for churches with continued (definite) Brethren association.  Lacking a plus sign in either direction indicates known beginning or end dates.   * Years with a slash may indicate what year Gospel work initiated, with the subsequent being the year the assembly first broke bread.    Some start dates in bold suggest further research, or highlight special accolades.  +1878 suggests (but not yet known) earlier start date but records unavailable, needing further research.