Frost Avenue Gospel Hall was an open brethren assembly active +1887-1950+ in Rochester, [[New York#Monroe County|Monroe Co.]], in [[New York]]. It was originally known as Rochester Gospel Hall thru at least 1918.
''The Witness'' 1918-9 reported on the passing of Thomas Pink in [[New York#Rochester|Rochester]], who was "converted in Alex. Marshall's meetings in Galt, Ont. In Rochester for 31 years. A valued helper." This might suggest that the early open assembly there dates back to at least 1887. In 1890, the U.S. Religious Census counted one open brethren assembly in [[New York#Monroe County|Monroe Co.]], in [[New York]] with 50 meeting in a home, it became known as Rochester Gospel Hall, and met thru at least 1904. In 1897, it was meeting at 273 E. Main St., and in 1904 its correspondent was Alexander "Alex" S. McKenzie (b. 1847 Prince Edward Island|P.E.I.]]).
In 1890[https://omeka.religiousecologies.org/files/original/442eb4ac6a94c967da6a3a390828264e3b2a702a.jpg 1926 USCoRB] indicated that there were 32 in fellowship (11 men, 21 women) including 1 under the Uage of 13, and 2 S.S. Religious Census counted one open brethren assembly teachers, presiding over 20 children (for a total of 52 in [[New York#Monroe County|Monroe Co1926).]], in [[New York]] The Hall had a value of $7579 with $3500 owed (with 50 meeting $1867.72 in a home, it became known as Rochester Gospel Hallannual expenses), and met thru at least 1904$885.26 was additionally spent towards the Lord's work in 1926. In 1897By then, it was meeting at 273 E595 Frost Ave. Main , continuing at the Frost Ave. location by +1936-1947+ with exception of 1927 on State St.The assembly hosted an annual conference from 1924-1930, and generally in 1904 its correspondent late August. There was Alexander no conference in 1931, "Alexowing to universal business depression" S. McKenzie (b. 1847 Prince Edward Island|P.E.I.]]), and this may have signified the end of the annuals.
[https://omeka.religiousecologies.org/files/original/442eb4ac6a94c967da6a3a390828264e3b2a702a.jpg 1926 USCoRB] indicated that there were 32 in fellowship (11 men, 21 women) including 1 under the age of 13, and 2 S.S. teachers, presiding over 20 children (for There have been a total of 52 eight assemblies in 1926). The Hall had a value of $7579 with $3500 owed (with $1867.72 in annual expenses), and $885.26 was additionally spent towards the Lord's work in 1926. By then, it was meeting at 595 Frost Ave., continuing at the Frost Ave. location by +1936-1947+. In 1927, the assembly met at 102 State St. There were two correspondents, George W. Lewis +1926-1936+ and Frank A. Perrott +1941-1950+Rochester metro. There were two open meetings in Rochester in the 1920's, Besides this meeting, and there is what is now [[Cornerstone Bible Chapel, Rochester, NY|Cornerstone Bible Chapel]], of which hived [[Northgate Bible Chapel, Rochester, NY|Northgate Bible Chapel]] and [[Crossroads Bible Fellowship, Rochester, NY|Crossroads Bible Fellowship]]. There were also a couple exclusive assemblies that pre-date the opens: [[Rochester Meeting Room, NY|Rochester Meeting Room]] (TW-EB) +1878-1944+ and a [[Rochester Assembly, NY|Grant meeting]] 1884-1958+. Regarding the latter, a division by 1936 created an open Grant assembly known as [[Bible Truth Hall, Rochester, NY|Bible Truth Hall]] that was active thru 1941. There was also a meeting at nearby [[York Gospel Hall, NY|York]] where the remaining few appear to have attended after whatever year Frost Avenue folded, that met until 1982. There are currently three assemblies in the Rochester metro, that owe their true beginnings to the evangelistic efforts of John Bramhall and Harold Harper.
In 1963, [[Words in Season]] posted an article entitled [http://brethrenpedia.org/index.php/The_Unsaved_Clergyman_WiS_1963-1 "The Unsaved Clergyman"] that referenced a train ride from Rochester to [[New York#Buffalo|Buffalo]] by D.C.P.