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- Jardine Brothers 3
The three Jardine brothers were long-time overseers in the North Central states. Walter served in N. Dakota, Jim in Minnesota and Nicol in Wisconsin. That area became widely known as “Jardine territory”. When Nicol Jardine died, there were about 1,340 people present and 220 cars in the funeral procession. - Jardine Brothers- James (1904) Nichol & Walter
James (Jim) Jardine was from Lanarkshire, Scotland, entered the work in 1904 and pioneered Switzerland and Germany. James was born 1884, and died 1969. He wrote several Hymns in 'Hymns Old & New'. Two other brothers were also in the work in American: Walter and Nichol. (Names in random order.) The three Jardine brothers were long-time overseers in the North Central states; Walter in North Dakota, Jim in Minnesota and Nicol in Wisconsin where that area became widely known as "Jardine territory." When Nicol Jardine died, there were about 1,340 people present and 220 cars in the funeral procession. - Jardine Brothers
The three Jardine Brothers came from Lanarkshire, Scotland and all of them were workers. James (1884-1969), Walter (1890-1970), Nichol (1883-1954). James pioneered Switzerland and Germany. Taken Dec., 1944 in Minnesota USA. When Nicol Jardine died, there were about 1,340 people present and 220 cars in the funeral procession. - Jardine, Brothers
The three Jardine brothers were long-time overseers in the North Central states. Walter served in N. Dakota, Jim in Minnesota and Nicol in Wisconsin. That area became widely known as “Jardine territory”. When Nicol Jardine died, there were about 1,340 people present and 220 cars in the funeral procession. - Jardine, James (1904)
Jardine, James (1904) went into the work in 1905, laboured for quite a time in Germany, and many years in U.S.A. He write hymns Nos. 3, 6, 27, 28, 51, 61, 76, 98, 105, 128, 161, 184, 222, 233, 244, 269, 279, 315, 319, 324 and 333 - Jardine, James (Jim) -
James (Jim) Jardine (entered work in 1904). Originally from Scotland, he pioneered Switzerland and Germany. Born 1884 – Died 1969. He wrote Hymns 3, 6, 27, 28, 51, 61, 76 (1951 Ed. Hymns Old & New). James had 2 brothers in the work in America -- Walter and Nichol. - Jardine, James 2
James (Jim) Jardine, Overseer of Minnesota. - Jardine, Nicol
Nicol Jardine The three Jardine brothers were long-time overseers in the North Central states. Walter served in N. Dakota, Jim in Minnesota and Nicol in Wisconsin. That area became widely known as “Jardine territory”. When Nicol Jardine died, there were about 1,340 people present and 220 cars in the funeral procession. - Jardines & Group
Group Picture showing 2 Jardine Brothers. The three Jardine brothers were long-time overseers in the North Central states. Walter served in N. Dakota, Jim in Minnesota and Nicol in Wisconsin. That area became widely known as “Jardine territory”. - Java prisoner workers
South African Workers return home after release from prisons in Java in WWII" - Java
- Jeanson Gus
Gus Jeanson was overseer of New Mexico - Jeanson, Gus
Gus Jeanson, Overseer of Texas and New Mexico USA - Jeanson, Gus & Bill Williams
Gus Jeanson, Overseer of New Mexico and Texas; pictured with BIll WIlliams - Jennings, Roy and Gus Jeanson
Roy Jennings and Gus Jeanson - John & Mary Long, N. Ireland
John Long (Son of the Worker John Long who wrote the Journal) & wife Mary Long - John George Govan
John George Govan, Founder of Faith Mission in 1886 - John Long & Cherie Kropp 2004
Cherie Kropp visiting with John Long in his home in N. Ireland. Cherie is holding his father's journals. As shown in the photo the journals are long and comprehensive. Photo taken July 29, 2004 - John Long helped start the FIRST mission.
John Long was the FIRST worker to commit to the work full time on Faith Lines in 1899/1900. He obtained permission for William irvine's FIRST independent mission in Nenagh and was Irvine's first companion! In 1907, John was EXCOMMUNICATED by William Irvine while preaching from the platform at the Crocknacrieve Convention. He left the sect and later married. He wrote a very comprehensive Journal in which he chronicled the "Early Days" of the movement.[sample pages] He died in 1962 at age 90. - John Long
This is one of the few pictures John Long's family has of him. - John West v Wilson #1
Case No. 238 - John James West v. William Dennis Wilson (Filed January 23, 1911 in England) - John West v Wilson & others #2
Case No. 239 - John James West v. William Dennis Wilson, James W. Wilson and William M. Allen (Filed January 23, 1911 in England) - Johnson, George, Ella & May Underwood
George & Ella Johnson were Irish. Both were workers who decided to get married. They preached on East Coast USA. George died in 1972 - Johnson. George (married to Ella Johnson)
George & Ella Johnson were Irish workers who decided to get married. They preached on East Coast USA. George died in 1972 - Johnson, George Ella
George & Ella Johnson were Irish workers who decided to get married. They preached on East Coast USA. George died in 1972 - Jones, Evan 2
Evan Jones - Jones, Evan Death
"Herald Sun" article on death of Evan Jones. - Jones, Evan Stmt p1 -
Evan Jones statement 1n 1994 two teen agers, Naralle and Stephen Henderson, committed suicide rather than go to convention. Evan Jones made this statement to the police regarding the tenants of the faith, etc. Page 1 - Jones, Evan Stmt p2 -
Evan Jones statement 1n 1994 two teen agers, Naralle and Stephen Henderson, committed suicide rather than go to convention. Evan Jones made this statement to the police regarding the tenants of the faith, etc. Page 2 - Jones, Evan Stmt p3 -
Evan Jones statement 1n 1994 two teen agers, Naralle and Stephen Henderson, committed suicide rather than go to convention. Evan Jones made this statement to the police regarding the tenants of the faith, etc. Page 3 - Jones, Evan
Evan Jones - Jones, Evan
Evan Jones - Jones, Sam -
Sam Jones - Jones, Sam #1
Sam Jones. (1877-1946) Sam Jones was a Worker and Overseer in Australia. He wrote 112 of the hymns in 'Hymns Old and New', 1987 Edition, more than any other hymn author. He also composed the tunes to four of them, as well as many poems and artwork. Sam Jones was born in Portadown, North Ireland in 1877. He went forth to preach in 1902, and in 1908 went to South Australia, then to Western Australia in about 1909 and became Overseer there and then to Tasmania, where he spent about twenty years. He returned to England for a visit and soon after he returned to Australia, his discouraged companion left him. Sam let him have what little money he had and went on alone. Getting worn out with the journey, he took shelter in an empty house. The next day he found himself too weak to walk, and he stayed there for 18 days. He might have died there, but some gypsies found him and gave him some food. It was about this time that he wrote the hymn "I Cannot Now Go Back." He loved to study nature as well as the scriptures, and he died while on a walk, April 14, 1946, He has been called the Sweet Psalmist of Israel. - Jones, Sam #2
Sam Jones, author of 112 hymns. - Jones, Sam #6
Sam Jones #6 - Jones, Sam #5
Sam Jones - Jones, Sam #3
Sam Jones with tent - Jones, Sam
Sam Jones with Bert Cameron and G. Helms - Jones, Sam (1902)
Sam Jones was born 1887 in Portadown, N. Ireland. He died in 1946 and is buried in Australia. He entered work in 1902 and on Dec. 27, 1907, Sam sailed from London to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. On April 8, 1908, Sam and Bob Bashford, together with Tom Turner and Syd Maynard, sailed for Western Australia, PIONEERING the work there. Sam wrote more hymns than any other professing friend or worker.