13,610
edits
Changes
added 1936 OB
** @ 3211 N. Illinois St.
* [[Indianapolis Gospel Hall, IN]] (OB) +1890-19271936+** @ 328 N. Euclid Ave. +1926-1927+; Compton Hall, 2001 Winter Ave. (take Brightwood car) +1936+** c/o Dan Robertson @ 324 N. Temple Ave. +1922-19271936+
** [https://omeka.religiousecologies.org/files/original/65888768f66b877a6a5f218a6d3d69931a2d5490.jpg 1926 USCoRB] indicated that there were 9 in fellowship (5 men, 4 women) including 1 S.S. teacher presiding over 10 children (for a total of 19). The Hall was a rented facility (with $187 in annual expenses), and $80 was additionally spent towards the Lord's work in 1926.
** In 1890, the U.S. Religious Census indicated one open brethren (OB) assembly in Marion Co., with 14 meeting in a home.
* [[Bethany Gospel Chapel, Logansport, IN]] (OB) 1934-'''present'''
** Logansport Gospel Chapel 1934+
** c/o C.E. Bulander @ 514 Linden +1936+
==Clinton County==
===Kokomo===
* Kokomo preaching point (OB) +1927+
** c/o Walter Percival (1895-1971 Kokomo, IN), son of Henry "Harry" Percival (b. 1870 Cathedral, Manchester, [[England]]; emig. 1890; d. 1935 Kokomo, IN) & Mary Jane Connor Percival (b. 1869 St. Helens, Lancashire, Eng. - d. 1950 Kokomo, IN). Wife (1934 @ Louisville, KY): Violet Talbert Percival (b. 1895 Bonnieville, Hart, KY - d. 1953 Kokomo, IN). Walter was employed in 1917 as a machinist for [http://vintagemachinery.org/mfgindex/detail.aspx?id=1831 Superior Tool Works] which allegedly developed the first American Howitzer shell. He also served WWI in 1918. In 1930, he worked for a plate glass works as a glass layer along with his brother Edgar and father, Harry. Edgard later worked 1930-1970 for Penn-Dixie Steel.
==Kosciusko County==
====Lowell====
* [[Lowell Gospel Hall, IN]] (OB) +1883-19271936+
** @ Main & Mill Sts. +1927+
** c/o James Grant +1927+; Walter Smith +1936+
** In 1890, the U.S. Religious Census indicated one open brethren assembly in Lake Co. (probably Lowell, possibly Crown Point) with 18 meeting in an owned hall with a capacity of 150.
** [https://omeka.religiousecologies.org/files/original/31fcaa7831c5d1d7abb1a22178dccc125b307510.jpg 1926 USCoRB] indicated that there were 35 in fellowship (12 men, 23 women) including 3 S.S. teachers presiding over 20 children (for a total of 50). The Hall was a rented facility (with $150 in annual expenses).
====Valparaiso====
* [[Valparaiso Gospel Hall, IN]] (OB) 1878-1985
** @ Lincoln Way (2 doors west of courthouse, second floor) +1927-1933+; 56 W. Lincoln Way +1936+** c/o S.M. Kinne, Fline Lake Route +1927+; A.G. Kinne +1936+
** In 1890, the U.S. Religious Census indicated two open brethren assemblies in Porter Co., with 35 (total) meeting in two rented halls with a combined capacity of 200.
* [[Bass Lake Gospel Meeting House, IN]] (OB) 1917-1936+
** @ South End of Lake +1927+
** c/o Raymond Walton +1922+; Kenneth Weidner, North Judson +1927+; ** Abraham Lazar +1936+ (b. 1887 Iran - d. 1970 Barrington, Lake, IL). Wife (1915 @ Chicago, IL): Abigail Yonan Lazar (b. 1891 Turkey - d. 1938). Children: *** Isaac Newton Lazar (1916-1992) served as a staff sergeant in the Army during WWII; *** Lillian Lazar David (b. 1919 Chicago, IL - d. 1996 Plymouth, Marshall, IN). Husband: Samuel Isaac David (b. 1909 Iran - d. 1990 Valparaiso, IN), son of Isaac David (b. 1874 Iran - d. 1970 Gary, IN).
===Knox===
* [[Knox Gospel Meeting House, IN]] (OB) 1917-1990+
** @ home of Raymond Walton, 416 S. Heaton St. +1927-1936+** c/o Raymond Walton +1922-1927+; J.M. Wittkamper @ 104 Bender St. +1936+ ** assembly of Abraham Lazar +1970
===Ora===
* [[Ora Gospel Chapel, IN]] (OB) 1918/1930-'''present'''
** Ora Gospel Meeting House 1918/1930
** c/o Orville Swartz +1936+
=Southeastern IN=
===Terre Haute===
* [[Terre Haute Assembly, IN]] (OB) 1936+
** c/o James Hyslop @ 1001 Maple St.