The Record of Plymouth Congregational Church Volume 1 is the first of nine volumes that provide a chronological record of the activities of Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Contents include announcements, celebrations and events, membership records, meeting minutes and a few newspaper clippings. The Clerk of the church maintained the Record.
Leavitt H. Hallock, Henry A. Stimson, Charles F. Thwing, David N. Beach, George R. Merrill, Charles L. Morgan, O. B. King, Charles C. Salter, Mary T. Hale, Samuel C. Gale, S. V. S. Fisher, John E. Bell, Edward F. Waite, David Percy Jones, Harry B. Hendley, George A. Brackett, Joseph R. Kingman, Harington Beard
Date Created:
1907
Description:
The book contains the proceedings and speeches during the fiftieth anniversary celebrations. Topics include: social outreach to immigrant communities, spawning of new churches in Minneapolis, memories of former pastors, an address on the Indian issue, and more. It also includes images of members and past building not available elsewhere. Contributors and topics include persons active in the civic and business life of Minneapolis.
The bulletin of Plymouth Congregational Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, includes the program for the dedication of the World War I Memorial and the names of Plymouth members who served in the war. The memorial was designed and built by the company of Hewitt and Brown. It was destroyed by an automobile in 1960.
The News Letter is the seventh issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News-Letter is the first and only issue in Volume 3and is the final issue of three volumes published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include general church news, an update on soldiers now on the home front, and a call to members to submit their World War I military record for a permanent record of the Great War.