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David Calderhead emigrated to the U.S. in 1930, and worked at a foundry for a year in Phillipsburg, [[New Jersey]] to afford to return to [[Scotland]] a year later to bring his wife Agnes over on the steamship "Cameronia" in June of 1931 via NYC. Some of this is referenced in his son Jim's [https://www.newspapers.com/image/296538438 obit] As per other kin, David was introduced to the Brethren while in the old country, and there was evidently an assembly in or near fellowship at [[Phillipsburg Gospel Hall, NJ|Phillipsburg where he was in fellowshipGospel Hall]], and may have given him a commendationhome meeting, whether initial or supplemental to one received thru an assembly in Scotlandfor a period of time. In the early 1930's, he and Agnes moved to Hendersonville, [[North Carolina]] where he was in fellowship with an assembly in Asheville for a number of years. His daughter received opportunity to attend a school in Mansfield, [[Ohio]] and that assembly gave him commendation for that, they moved there in 1940, which was his base of operations for the remainder of his life. L&L 1944-3: Address Changes: "D. Calderhead is now living at 325 Reed St., Mansfield, Ohio."

As per a 1956 article in the [https://www.newspapers.com/image/556114892/ Hawaii Tribune-Herald], Harvey's father "came from the Emerald Isle in the 1860's to join San Francisco's early police force". In 1915, the family moved to Ireland. He studied cooking at the [https://www.london.ac.uk/ University of London], then [https://www.cordonbleu.edu/paris Le Cordon Bleu] in Paris, [[France]]. In 1930, he received an honorary doctorate from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_Valdemar_of_Denmark Prince Valdemar] in culinary arts. By 1940, he was a full-time itinerant with the TW exclusives, while in fellowship with [[Gresham Meeting Room, OR]] (then at 709 N. Roberts) and residing in Boring.

He was supervising chef for the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig_%27n_Whistle Pig & Whistle] restaurant chain in California, and also supervised the opening of exclusive Chi-Chi clubs throughout Southern California in the early 1950's. He made a survey for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matson,_Inc. Matson Navigating Co.] He taught four years at [https://www.clark.edu/academics/programs/dept/culinary-institute/ Clark College] in Vancouver, WA, which at the time was the largest cooking school west of Chicago, and his first wife Maria Jimenez Esteban Colgin taught a course there for dining room hostesses and catering management. He also was Chef at the [https://bensonhotel.com/ Benson Hotel] in Portland until 1956.

In 1956, he was a culinary instructor at [https://hawaii.hawaii.edu/culinary Hawaii Technical School] while also an ice sculpturer for hobby. He was awarded membership in the [https://www.hgtchefs.com/ Honorable Order of the Golden Toque] for his work as a chef. He also won first prize (among 2,000 applicants) in 1964 while in Honolulu for "Stuffed Filet of Fresh Island Mahimahi Queen Emma", which was a fish in a pineapple, as per the [https://www.newspapers.com/image/269366667/ Honolulu Star-Bulletin].

He resided +1978-1998 in Mansfield. He was a member of [https://www.crossroadswired.com/ Ontario Christian Fellowship] (now the Ontario campus of Crossroads Church), the [https://www.cbmc.com/ CBMA] and held Bible studies at [https://richlandcountyhistory.com/2019/06/26/witness-to-history-the-reeds-corner/ Reed's Department Store], sponsored by John Cook. His memorial was officiated by Jim Haring & Bill Roller of Ontario Christian Fellowship. He co-officiated the memorial service for Anna W. Forrest Stambaugh (1909-1980), sister of LHGC's earliest known correspondent John Alexander "Alec" Forrest (1906-1994), alongside David Pound of [https://bereanfamily.com/ Berean Baptist] of Mansfield.

Malia's mother Catherine was noted in [https://www.newspapers.com/image/271506194 Honolulu Star-Bulletin] at the time of her death as having left 114 descendants. Catherine's parents were born in Portugal. Anacleto & Catherine were both RC. Anacleto was an Army veteran of WWI. Malia was a member latterly of the [https://www.accmansfield.org/ Apostolic Christian Church] of Mansfield.

* Harvey Dee Colgin '''+1980+''' (b. 1906 Los Angeles, [[California|CA]] - d. 1998 Mansfield, OH), son of Daniel Frank Colgin (b. 1878 near Bayard, KS - d. 1939 L.A., CA) & Dorothy Arnold Colgin (b. [[Kansas|KS]]). Daniel was employed in 1920 as an agent for Union Oil, residing in Burbank. Daniel's 2nd wife: Rose Lillie Junod Colgin (b. 1880 Highland, Madison, IL - d. 1963 L.A., CA), daughter of Gustave L. Junod (b. 1849 [[Switzerland - d. 1925 Burbank, CA) & Elizabeth Bosley Junod (b. 1850 Switz. - d. 1928 Burbank, CA). * Malia Fernandez Esclares-Colgin (b. 1913 Hilo, [[Hawaii|HI]] - d. 1993 Mansfield, OH), daughter of Anacleto "Cleto" Fernandez (b. 1892 [[Philippines]] - d. 1983 Kahului, Maui, HI) & Candida "Catherine" Jardine Fernandez (b. 1896 Hamakua, HI - d. 1972 Lahaina, Maui, HI).

John had one sister, Anna Watson Forrest Stambaugh (b. 1909 Pittsburgh, PA - d. 1980 Mansfield, OH). Anna's husband (1953 @ Mansfield, OH): Lewis Edgar Stambaugh (1917-2011 Mansfield, OH), son of Lawrence Edward Stambaugh (b. 1889 Ickesburg, Perry, PA - d. 1958 Mansfield, OH) & Loa M. Weatherby Stambaugh (b. 1894 Plymouth, Richland, OH - d. 1958 Mansfield, OH). As per his [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78017128/lewis_edgar-stambaugh obit], Lewis "was a talented pianist and organist" with a radio music program on WMAN in his 20's. He also co-founded Mansfield's [[Youth for Christ]] chapter in the late 1940's, and directed the YFC Chorale. He was in fellowship in the later part of his life with [https://bereanfamily.com/ Berean Baptist] in Mansfield. He was also an AAC veteran during WWII, and worked 1940-1976 in QC with White Westinghouse alongside his father. Anna's memorial was co-officiated by David Pound of Berean Baptist and Harvey Colgin of LHGC in 1980.

* John Alexander "Alec" Forrest '''1931-1936+''' (b. 1906 Pittsburgh, [[Pennsylvania|PA]] - d. 1994 Keystone Heights, Clay, [[Florida|FL]]), son of John Alexander Forrest (b. 1882 [[Scotland]]; emig. 1903; d. 1911 Pittsburgh, PA) & Elizabeth "Eliza" Armour Forrest (b. 1882 Scot.; emig. 1908; d. 1949 Mansfield, OH). David Calderhead officiated Eliza's memorial in Mansfield. In 1920, she was employed as a dry good storekeeper in Pittsburgh. Alec's father was employed as an assistant engineer and died in 1911 at the age of 29, after sustaining injuries.* Isabelle Sim Forrest (b. 1908 Sault Ste. Marie, [[Ontario|ON]] - d. 1963 Pittsburgh, PA), daughter of John Sim & Elizabeth Warner Sim. Isabelle's siblings included Ruth Brandt of Garnavillo, IA, Elizabeth Sim, Mary Clarquist and John Sim of Chicago, Alice Keating & George Sim.

Fred was a founder of LHGC, as well as of the Mansfield [https://www.cbmc.com/ Christian Businessmen's Committee]. He worked +1947-1972 for the [https://www.grpumps.com/ Gorman-Rupp Co.], and also worked on the [https://richlandcountyhistory.com/2020/10/10/ohio-brass-builds-a-city-1888-1990/ Black Estate]. 1978-1983 @ Phoenix, AZ where he was an active preacher at the Indian School Mission, and Palm Road Gospel Chapel.