Home 2244
- Jamieson Family
Jamieson Siblings w/Mother? Back row L-R: 2nd person is Violet, 3rd is Elisabeth. Front Row L-R: 2nd is Willie's brother, 3rd is Willie, 4th could be their mother. - Jamieson, Elisabeth, William, Annie Lyness
Elisabeth Jamieson, William Jamieson, Annie Lyness - Jamieson, Elisabeth, Wm, Annie Lyness
Elisabeth & Willie Jamieson with Annie Lyness (on right). All were workers. - Jamieson, Ray, Willie & Elisabeth
Willie Jamieson, Elisabeth & nephew Ray who labored in Thailand. - Jamieson, William R. (1905)
Willie Rankin Jamieson (Uncle Willie) was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland, to William and Elizabeth Jamieson. Two of his sisters, Violet and Elizabeth also became workers. Willie professed in his first meeting on Jan. 2, 1905 and later that month, entered the ministry. In the fall of that year, he went to California to preach and also labored in Oregon before going to China in 1926 where he PIONEERED the work. He spent six years in the Philippines, from 1939 to 1945, being interned in a Japanese camp part of that time. He came to California in March, 1957, died October 11, 1974 and is buried in California. - Jamieson, Willie & Elisabeth
Willie Rankin Jamieson (Uncle Willie) was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland, to William and Elizabeth Jamieson. Two of his sisters, Violet and Elizabeth also became workers. Willie professed in his first meeting on Jan. 2, 1905 and later that month, entered the ministry. In the fall of that year, he went to California to preach and also labored in Oregon before going to China in 1926 where he PIONEERED the work. He spent six years in the Philippines, from 1939 to 1945, being interned in a Japanese camp part of that time. He came to California in March, 1957, died October 11, 1974 and is buried in California. - Jamieson, Willie & Irvine Weir, 1940s
Back Row L to R: James Hill, Clyde Brownlee, Willie Jamieson, Esther Hanson, Irvine Weir, Alex McPhail; Front Row L to R: Hilma Johnson (w/hat), Ina (McPhail) Hill and her sister Verna McPhail. - Jamieson, Willie, Liz & Ed Cornock
Jamieson, Willie, Liz & Ed Cornock - Jamieson, Willie & Ray
Willie Jamieson & nephew Ray who labored in Thailand. Willie Rankin Jamieson (Uncle Willie) was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland, to William and Elizabeth Jamieson. Two of his sisters, Violet and Elizabeth also became workers. Willie professed in his first meeting on Jan. 2, 1905 and later that month, entered the ministry. In the fall of that year, he went to California to preach and also labored in Oregon before going to China in 1926 where he PIONEERED the work. He spent six years in the Philippines, from 1939 to 1945, being interned in a Japanese camp part of that time. He came to California in March, 1957, died October 11, 1974 and is buried in California. - Jamieson, Willie
Willie is the man at the top & center - Jamieson, Willie 1950
Willie Jamieson with Ida Dixon. Photo taken in Canada, 1950. - Jamieson, Willie with coat
Willie Jamieson in cold weather coat, sans mustache! - Jamieson, Willie, Lizzie & Violet
Willie Jamieson with sisters Elisabeth & Violet, from Scotland, labored in Western USA. All three were in the work, although Violet had to leave due to poor health. She us buried in Australia - Jamieson, Willie
Willie Rankin Jamieson was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland and died Friday October 11, age 93. He entered the ministry in 1905 and worked until 1926 as an evangelist in Oregon and Manitoba, Canada. He was a missionary worker in China from 1926 to 1939 and in the Philippines from 1939 to 1945. He was one of several workers interned in Santo Tomas, Philippines. He returned to missionary work after his release from the Los Baños internment camp. After 1957, he resided in California where he succeeded Jack Carroll as Overseer of some of the Western USA Christian Convention Church (2x2s). He passed away October 11, 1974 and is buried at Pacific Crest Cemetery, Redondo Beach, CA. Funeral service for William Jamieson. Additional Info: http://www.geocities.com/ithascome/Wim-Jamieson-Internment.html - Jamieson, Willie
Willie Rankin Jamieson (Uncle Willie) was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland, to William and Elizabeth Jamieson. Two of his sisters, Violet and Elizabeth also became workers. Willie professed in his first meeting on Jan. 2, 1905 and later that month, entered the ministry. In the fall of that year, he went to California to preach and also labored in Oregon before going to China in 1926 where he PIONEERED the work. He spent six years in the Philippines, from 1939 to 1945, being interned in a Japanese camp part of that time. He came to California in March, 1957, died October 11, 1974 and is buried in California. - Jamieson, Willie
Willie Rankin Jamieson (Uncle Willie) was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland, to William and Elizabeth Jamieson. Two of his sisters, Violet and Elizabeth also became workers. Willie professed in his first meeting on Jan. 2, 1905 and later that month, entered the ministry. In the fall of that year, he went to California to preach and also labored in Oregon before going to China in 1926 where he PIONEERED the work. He spent six years in the Philippines, from 1939 to 1945, being interned in a Japanese camp part of that time. He came to California in March, 1957, died October 11, 1974 and is buried in California. - Jamieson, Willie; John Hardie & R. Beattie -
Joe Williamson, Willie Jamieson, John Hardie and Tom Beattie - Jamieson, Wm & Einrid Johnson
William Jamieson & Einrid Johnson - Jamieson, Wm & Jack Carroll
Jack Carroll and Willie Jamieson 1926. Franklin Automobile owned by Dr. Rittenhouse. - Jamieson, Wm - w/girl
Willie Jamieson with unknown girl - Jamieson, Wm - Preston & Tenniswood
L to R: Charles Preston, Willie Jamieson (center) with Eldon Tenniswood. Charles went with Willie to China and later labored in Taiwan. He was born Jan 17, 1899 and died in April 30, 2001 - Jamieson, Wm - Letter #2 Page 1
Page 1 of Willie Jamieson (August 1, 1911) Letter to Henry & Cordia White of Scappoose, Oregon, written from Scotland, telling about Wm Irvine preaching in the Scotland Conv. "This is my first time of writing you since landing in this Country...because time was scarce. Conv. has kept us very busy for the last month back but now it is over again and we will have a little more time for correspondence etc. It was the best Conv. ever held on this side and all seemed to profit by it. There were very large crowds all the time. WM IRVINE, as usual, did the most of the preaching, and I never heard him better. There was plenty evidence of God speaking to our hearts and showing us the need of having His power working in us and through us." Typed copy of letter at: http://www.tellingthetruth.info/workers_early/jamiesons.php#willie_wmi - Jamieson, Wm Letter #1 pp 1-2
Earliest known mention of designation: Christian Convention. "This last week I've visited the Saints at Canby, Aurora, Needy, Mountaindale and Thatcher. They are all longing for Conv. and most of them are trying to get out to stay as long as possible...You can get reduced fares from R.R. there. Tell the Agent you are going to Christian Convention and ask for a Certificate with your ticket to prove you are going to attend the Conv. and this one being presented to Agent here when you go home will allow you to return for 25 cts. Give your Agent there my name as Secretary of the Conv. if he asks you for it. Let the others know about it who intend to come. We are getting the work well done here now, only making beds, etc." - Jamieson, Wm Letter #1 pp 3-4
Earliest known designation as Christian Conv. Excerpt from pages 3-4, Dec. 3, 1910 Letter by W. Jamieson: "This last week I've visited the Saints at Canby, Aurora, Needy, Mtdale and Thatcher. They are all longing for Conv. and most of them are trying to get out to stay as long as possible...You can get reduced fares from R.R. there. Tell the Agent you are going to Christian Convention and ask for a Certificate with your ticket to prove you are going to attend the Conv. and this one being presented to Agent here when you go home will allow you to return for 25 cts. Give your Agent there my name as Secretary of the Conv. if he asks you for it. Let the others know about it who intend to come. We are getting the work well done here now, only making beds, etc." - Jamieson, Wm - Letter #2 Page 2
Willie Jamieson Letter, page 2 - Jamieson, Wm - Letter #2 Page 3
Willie Jamieson Letter, page 3 - Jamieson, William w/dog
Willie Rankin Jamieson was born April 28, 1881, in Scotland and died Friday October 11, age 93. He entered the ministry in 1905 and worked until 1926 as an evangelist in Oregon and Manitoba, Canada. He was a missionary worker in China from 1926 to 1939 and in the Philippines from 1939 to 1945. He was one of several workers interned in Santo Tomas, Philippines. He returned to missionary work after his release from the Los Baños internment camp. After 1957, he resided in California where he succeeded Jack Carroll as Overseer of some of the Western USA Christian Convention Church (2x2s). He passed away October 11, 1974 and is buried at Pacific Crest Cemetery, Redondo Beach, CA. Funeral service for William Jamieson. Additional Info: http://www.geocities.com/ithascome/Wim-Jamieson-Internment.html This early photo of Willie Jamieson with Hanson's dog, Hector - Jamieson, Wm; John Hardy, Ralph Beattie
Joe Williamson, William Jamieson, John Hardy, Ralph Beattie - Jamieson,Willie & Elisabeth
Willie & his sister Elisabeth Jamieson - Jamieson,Willie & Liz #3
Willie Jamieson & his sister Elisabeth, affectionately called Uncle Willie and Aunt Lizzie. Both were in the work til their deaths, primarily in Western USA. (#2) - Jamieson,Willie & Liz #4
Willie Jamieson & his sister Elisabeth, affectionately called Uncle Willie and Aunt Lizzie. Both were in the work til their deaths, primarily in Western USA (#4) - Jamieson,Willie & Liz #6
Willie and sister, Elisabeth Jamieson - Jan 15, 1903 page 1
The Impartial Reporter & Farmers Journal - January 15, 1903 - Oldest Newspaper 'The Pilgrims or Tramps' article page 1 - Jan 15, 1903 pg 2
The Impartial Reporter & Farmers Journal - January 15, 1903 - Oldest Newspaper 'The Pilgrims or Tramps' article page 2 - Jan 15, 1903 pg 3
The Impartial Reporter & Farmers Journal - January 15, 1903 - Oldest Newspaper 'The Pilgrims or Tramps' article page 3 - Japan - Workers
Workers in Japan - Japan Workers 1959
1959 Workers in Japan - Japan Workers 1984
1984 Japan Workers - Jardine Bros
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 1944
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”. Photo in 1944