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- Philippines - 1972
- Philippines 2012
- Phyn, Willie, Chris Chris, Bill Carroll, John Hardy
Willie Phyn, Chris Chris, Bill Carroll and John Hardy - Pocketful of Pearls
'Pocketful of Pearls' By Shelley Bates. Published in 2005 by FaithWords. ISBN 0-446-69491-6 - Porteous Gladys-Hymn author
Gladys Porteous, a worker in the U.S.A wrote Hymn Nos. 82 and 90. Hymn No 82 was written before going in the work in 1923 on thoughts of Jack Carroll,who spoke of Jesus living for us, dying for us, living in us, interceding for us and coming for us. She wrote No. 90 some years later when laid aside with illness also on the message of Jack Carroll's on the Kingdom of God. - Portora Royal School
Enniskillen Portora Royal School attended by Edward Cooney in Enniskillen, N. Ireland. Photo taken July 31, 2004 - Lakeview House lot
Lakeview House lot, early home of Cooney family, now demolished. - Potgieter, Sophia & J Johnston
Sophia Potgieter and Jim Johnston - Prayer Card
Sam Jones Poem - Preeston, Charles, and Gary Paul 1973✽
Charles Preston labored in Montana, US, China, & Taiwan. He was over 100 years old when he passed away. Note: There was more than one worker named Charles Preston in the work at the same time. Gary Paul labored in Montana and other western states. - 'The Price to be Paid' by Stimson
'The Price to be Paid...an Autobiography of "The Tramp Preachers"' by Rev. C.C. Stimson. Published in 1988 by Peaceprint, Stapleton, Pontefract, Yorkshire, England. ISBN 1-871193-00-1 - Princess Victoria Letter # 2
LETTER NO. 12 - 12A. from Princess Victoria: My Dear Maggie, I was so glad to get your letter a short time ago. I read one of yours to (Daisy) too. I did enjoy the bit about Caleb. I had been reading about it yesterday and it has encouraged me too. Did I tell you that my mother said if I'm as still determined to "live this life" six months hence - I could attend the meetings. One month has gone already. --------? thought it best that the permission should be in writing. My mother has consented to this. I have been nearly a year within the Lord's family and it has been such a happy year. My heart is so glad. I must finish as I promised a line to Ruth. Truest love, V.W.P.S. I was glad to hear about Birmingham. Read more letters by princess Victoria on TTT at: https://www.tellingthetruth.info/publications_index/princessvic.php - Princess Victoria 1
Princess Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary was the fourth child of Edward VII (King of England) and Queen Alexandra who were married on March 10, 1863. She was born on July 6, 1868 and died December 3, 1935, aged 67, having never married. Allegedly, Princess Victoria occasionally went to Speakers’ Corner in Hyde Park, London, in a carriage with drawn drapes. There she heard Edward Cooney preaching in 1917; his co-worker was John Pattison. It has been claimed that Princess Victoria professed, due to three written accounts and some letters she allegedly penned although she wasn't allowed to physically attended any Meetings or Conventions. According to Pattison, "the essence of these letters … show that … Princess Victoria had a clear revelation of Truth.” Read letters and account on TTT at: https://www.tellingthetruth.info/publications_index/princessvic.php - Princess Victoria Letter #1
LETTER NO. 1. June 14th from Princess Victoria: Dear Maggie, I was glad to get the notes, also a letter since. They were indeed helpful and I had no difficulty in understanding them. I did enjoy the piece about the "Holiest of All." I had read the same chapter and felt quite disappointed I hadn't seen it all myself. These few words have come into my mind so many times today, "And your joy no man taketh from you." I think there is something so consoling about them, don't you? I hope you keep well in every way. V.W. Read more letters by Princess Victoria on TTT at: https://www.tellingthetruth.info/publications_index/princessvic.php - Princess Victoria of Great Britain
Princess Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary was the fourth child of Edward VII (King of England) and Queen Alexandra who were married on March 10, 1863. She was born on July 6, 1868 and died December 3, 1935, aged 67, having never married. Allegedly, Princess Victoria occasionally went to Speakers’ Corner in Hyde Park, London, in a carriage with drawn drapes. There she heard Edward Cooney preaching in 1917; his co-worker was John Pattison. It has been claimed that Princess Victoria professed, due to three written accounts and some letters she allegedly penned although she wasn't allowed to physically attended any Meetings or Conventions. According to Pattison, "the essence of these letters … show that … Princess Victoria had a clear revelation of Truth.” Read letters and account on TTT at: https://www.tellingthetruth.info/publications_index/princessvic.php - Princess Victoria w/2 sisters
Princess Victoria and her two sisters. Photo permission from WikiCommons by Sydney Prior Hall Princess Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary was the fourth child of Edward VII (King of England) and Queen Alexandra who were married on March 10, 1863. She was born on July 6, 1868 and died December 3, 1935, aged 67, having never married. Allegedly, Princess Victoria occasionally went to Speakers’ Corner in Hyde Park, London, in a carriage with drawn drapes. There she heard Edward Cooney preaching in 1917; his co-worker was John Pattison. It has been claimed that Princess Victoria professed, due to three written accounts and some letters she allegedly penned although she wasn't allowed to physically attended any Meetings or Conventions. According to Pattison, "the essence of these letters … show that … Princess Victoria had a clear revelation of Truth.” Read letters and account on TTT at: https://www.tellingthetruth.info/publications_index/princessvic.php - Priorsgate at Pittenweem Scotland Conv
A convention was held at Priorsgate at Pittenweem Scotland. Priorsgate Convention was held at the home of John Simpson Paterso n for 1-2 years just before or after WWI. Mr. Paterson is lying down on the extreme right; Joe Twamley is on his left. The meetings were held in the Town Hall to the right of the photograph and there was a tent pitched in the garden. - Priorsgate at Pittenweem Scotland Conv 1
Pittenweem Scotland Convention View of Priorsgate behind stone wall from the north. Note the tip of the bay windows barely showing on left of building with chimney--which are plainly shown in the older sepia photo of Priorsgate. Photo taken Aug 2014. - Priorsgate at Pittenweem Scotland Conv held on Mr. Dyes property.
Pittenweem Scotland Convention Priorsgate is a domestic property located on the opposite side of the Wynd to the old Priory Buildings. This convention was held on Mr. Dyes property. Photo taken Aug 2014 - Prip, Rasmus Denmark
Rasmus Prip was a Pioneer worker in Denmark. - Profiles in Belief
'Profiles in Belief...The Religious Bodies of the USA and Canada' Volume III: Holiness and Pentecostal; Volume IV: Evangelical, Fundamentalist and other Christian Bodies by Arthur C Piepkorn - Punke, Em & Ernst Reimann
Em Punke and Ernst Reiman Em Punke arrived in Germany in 1924-25. His first companion was Ernst Reimann. Ern Punke professed in 1913 and started in the Work in 1919. After five years in SA went to Germany with Olga Hasting and Frieda Schmidt in 1924. He spent several years prior to WW2 in Austria, then during the War (1939-1945) preached in Switzerland. He had difficulty getting permission to visit Australia after the War and returned to Austria. He married Finny who went into the Work with him. They spent several years in SA during the 1950s and returned to Germany in 1959 where Ern died in 1964. - Punke, Em & Ernst Reimann
Ernst Punke arrived in Germany in 1924-25. His first companion was Ernst Reimann. Ern Punke professed in 1913 and started in the Work in 1919. After five years in South America, he went to Germany with Olga Hasting and Frieda Schmidt in 1924. He spent several years prior to WW2 in Austria, then during the War (1939-1945) preached in Switzerland. He had difficulty getting permission to visit Australia after the War and returned to Austria. He married Finny who went into the Work with him. They spent several years in South America during the 1950s. In 1959 they returned to Germany where Ern died in 1964. - Punke, Ernest & Finney
Ernst and Finney Punke. He was from Australia and went to Germany to preach. Both were workers who married while in the work in Germany. They had no children. - Purves, Thomas Grave
Thomas Purves (aka Purvis) was from Scotland. He was born in 1887 and started in the work in 1905 at age 17. He invited Willie Jamieson to Willie's first meeting, where Willie professed and went into the work two weeks later. Thomas Purves arrived in Montreal, Canada on August 11, 1905 from Liverpool England, age 23, aboard the “S. S. Virginian.” He went to California in 1906, and died alone in Riverside CA of tuberculosis in 1911, age 24. Some friends found his grave and placed a marker on it years later. He is buried in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, California. - Purves, Thomas
Thomas Purves (aka Purvis) was from Scotland. He was born in 1887 and started in the work in 1905 at age 17. He invited Willie Jamieson to Willie's first meeting, where Willie professed and went into the work two weeks later. Thomas Purves arrived in Montreal, Canada on August 11, 1905 from Liverpool England, age 23, aboard the “S. S. Virginian.” He went to California in 1906, and died alone in Riverside CA of tuberculosis in 1911, age 24. He was the 2nd worker to die in the United States Some friends found his grave and placed a marker on it years later. He is buried in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, California. - QB Canada Pioneers
Quebec Pioneer & Early Workers. - QLD Coopers Plains Convention
Queensland Coopers Plains Convention - QLD Mungar Convention
Queensland Mungar, Early Convention - QLD Rochedale 2-
1928 Queensland Rochedale Early Convention - QLD Rochedale 3-
Early Rochedale Convention Queensland - Queenzieburn Village
Queenzieburn is a Village to the West of Kilsyth and is the birthplace of Wm Irvine - Quick, Frank & Hilda
Frank & Hilda Quick (nee Vogt), 1970. Both were from Australia and married April 16, 1925. Frank was in the work in Victoria in 1917, left the work in mid-20s and later married Hilda. Preached in Australia and New Zealand. They entered the South Australian work as a pair in 1937 and preached in NZ until 1973. They had no children. Frank died in 1975 and Hilda died in 1977. Photo taken Christmas 1946 in Masterton, New Zealand - Quick, Frank & Hilda
Frank & Hilda Quick (nee Vogt), 1970. Both were from Australia and married April 16, 1925. Frank was in the work in Victoria in 1917, left the work in mid-20s and later married Hilda. Preached in Australia and New Zealand. They entered the South Australian work as a pair in 1937 and preached in NZ until 1973. They had no children. Frank died in 1975 and Hilda died in 1977. - Quick, Frank & Hilda
Frank & Hilda Quick (nee Vogt), 1970. Both were from Australia and married April 16, 1925. Frank was in the work in Victoria in 1917, left the work in mid-20s and later married Hilda. Preached in Australia and New Zealand. They entered the South Australian work as a pair in 1937 and preached in NZ until 1973. They had no children. Frank died in 1975 and Hilda died in 1977. - Quisepe, Americo
Americo Quisepe labored briefly in Texas. From S. America - R. L. Allan Letter April 21, 1988
April 21, 1988 Letter by Lynn Rogerson of R. L. Allan - R. L. Allan Letter May 25, 1988 -page 1
May 25, 1988 Letter by James Crockatt of R. L. Allan Letter (page 1) - R. L. Allan Letter May 25, 1988 page 2
R. L. Allan Letter May 25, 1988 -page 2 - R.R. & Jeanie Todd
Robert R. Todd entered the Faith Mission as a Pilgrim on July 12, 1888 and Miss Jeanie M. Mitchell entered on Aug. 28, 1888. They married in 1895. The Todds resigned from Faith Mission in 1898 and began an independent mission known as "Todd's Mission," which may have been associated with the newly formed Irish Christian Workers Union later known as the Alliance of Irish Christian and Missionary Workers Union. For three years, from 1898 to 1901, they worked out of Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford in the South of Ireland. In 1901, just three years after the start-up of Todd's Mission, and one year after the FIRST general convention held by William Irvine at Rathmolyon, Mr. Todd accepted a position with the South American Evangelical Mission and abandoned "Todd's Mission." Some of his workers became workers in William Irvine's movement. [Clipped from photo on page 55 of I. R. Govan's book "Spirit of Revival." Reprinted with permission of Faith Mission.]