Abstract

This collection contains a captioned photograph of W. E. Albin, who was appointed to Edmond United Brethren in Christ Church, 1906-1908.

Abstract

This collection contains information on Dudley D. Akin, Civil War veteran (Union) and an Elder in the Kentucky Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He transferred to the South Kansas Conference in 1880 and was one of the charter members of the Southwest Conference when it was founded.

Abstract

This collection contains certificates and letters of recommendation for Rev. J. W. D. Anderson, who served the South Kansas Conference as well as churches in South Dakota. He was a noted orator, author, and collector of books relating to Kansas.

Abstract

This collection contains information on Rev. Alan Max Anderson, who served charges in Colorado and in the Central Kansas Conference before voluntarily discontinuing his conference relations in 1957.

Scope and Contents Folder 1. Index card with obituary citation (undated) Newspaper photo and caption (one original, one photocopy) of Rev. Almquist's family working on project after his death (Crossfire, February 1982) Newspaper clipping (two originals, one photocopy) on murder of Rev. Almquist (source unknown, September 1978) Newspaper clipping (one original) on murder (Baldwin Ledger, September 21, 1978) Newspaper photo (original) of Rev. Almquist leading a discussion group (Crossfire, September...

Abstract

This collection contains information on Rev. Lawrence F. Almond, who served in the Kansas Conference in the 1940s before relocating to New England.

Abstract

This collection contains several documents pertaining to Rev. James W. Anderson, a charter member of the Southwestern Kansas Conference of the M.E. Church.

Abstract

This collection includes information on Bessie Anderson, later Bessie A. Stanley, who served as a supply preacher in the Northwest Kansas Conference in the 1890s and early 1900s.

Abstract

This collection contains correspondence and other information pertaining to Rev. Henry Lazarus Anderson, who served in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, from the 1870s or 1880s until 1905, when he left and became a deacon in the Episcopalian Church.