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- 1972 Vietnam Workers
1972 Vietnam Workers. First row, L-Right: Bonnie Dahlin, Thư Anh, Sister Worker from Singapore, Phyllis Munn; Back row: Fred Allen, Vu Ngoc Châu, Nguyễn Thanh Hoa, Cecil Abell (QLD), Christie de Silva (Sri Lanka) Fred Allen was a pioneer Worker in Vietnam. The Overseers of Vietnam from 1957 have been: Alex Mitchell (born in Scotland/immigrated to New Zealand) Fred Allen (from Australia) Vu Ngoc Châu and Nguyễn Thanh Hoa (from Saigon, Vietnam) Cliff Toane (from BC, Canada/Hong Kong) Jim Chafee (from South Dakota, USA/Hong Kong/China) Darrell Turner and Lyle Schultz (from Canada) Hong Kong evolved into a staff that covered all of China, including Vietnam. - Darrel Turner 2009
Darrel Turner, Overseer of Vietnam (1995-2010). In early 1995, Darrel Turner from Alberta, Canada, became the overseer of Vietnam. In 1995, Vietnam became a separate jurisdiction from China and Overseer Jim Chafee left Vietnam at that time. The Canadian Workers took over--which was the beginning of the present distress. In February, 2010, Lyle Shultz arrived (from Saskatchewan, Canada/India) and took the role of VN Overseer. https://www.tellingthetruth.info/history_divisions/vietnam.php The Overseers of Vietnam from 1957 have been: Alex Mitchell (born in Scotland/immigrated to New Zealand) Fred Allen (from Australia) Vu Ngoc Châu and Nguyễn Thanh Hoa (from Saigon, Vietnam) Cliff Toane (from BC, Canada/Hong Kong) Jim Chafee (from South Dakota, USA/Hong Kong/China) Darrell Turner and Lyle Schultz (from Canada) Hong Kong evolved into a staff that covered all of China, including Vietnam. - Grave - Wm Jamieson
Willie Jamieson's grave in Pacific Crest Cemetery in Redondo Beach, Calif. He labored mostly in Oregon and China and the Philippines (one of the Workers interned by the Japanese in WW II) He was Overseer of CA after jack Carroll died. Born April 28, 1881, in Scotland and died October 11, 1974 - Hoan, Chau, Darrell Turner
2007 Singapore Convention showing Xuan Hoan, Vu Ngoc Chau and Darrel Turner In early 1995, Darrel Turner from Alberta, Canada, became the overseer of Vietnam. In 1995, Vietnam became a separate jurisdiction from China and Overseer Jim Chafee left Vietnam at that time. The Canadian Workers took over--which was the beginning of the present distress. In February, 2010, Lyle Shultz arrived (from Saskatchewan, Canada/India) and took the role of VN Overseer. https://www.tellingthetruth.info/history_divisions/vietnam.php The Overseers of Vietnam from 1957 have been: Alex Mitchell (born in Scotland/immigrated to New Zealand) Fred Allen (from Australia) Vu Ngoc Châu and Nguyễn Thanh Hoa (from Saigon, Vietnam) Cliff Toane (from BC, Canada/Hong Kong) Jim Chafee (from South Dakota, USA/Hong Kong/China) Darrell Turner and Lyle Schultz (from Canada) Hong Kong evolved into a staff that covered all of China, including Vietnam. - 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 & 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 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 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, 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, 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 - Preston, Charles & Gary Paul
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. - Samuel Long
Samuel Long, brother of John Long, born in 1879. John Long wrote, "About that time (January, 1902)I heard that my Brother Samuel Long died in India. He was a soft tenderhearted youth who was converted under the ministry of William Irvine. As a domestic servant, he met with some hard masters; not succeeding so well in that line of occupation, he enlisted in the Army and was sent out to China during the Boxer persecutions. On his removal to India, he died at Singapore on 25th Dec., 1901 after thirty two days sickness." - Weirs of Baggot St Brochure - 2004
INVITATIONThe Management and staff have great pleasure in invitingy ou to visit Weirs of Baggot Street. Ironmongers since 1885. 21 Upper Baggot Street, Dublin 4. Phone: (01) 6685229; Fax: (01) 6680489; EMail: curust@iol. For over one hundred years Weirs has served the people of Dublin. The present-day product range far exceeds the original ironmongery and sanitary ware with which William Weir opened for business in 1885. While ironmongery, locks and key cutting are still at the core of the business, Weirs now offers the very best in giftware, candles, cut glass, electrical, cookery and those gadgets for the kitchen and house that make a visit to the store such an adventure. At three thousand square feet Weirs of Baggot Street is amongst the largest hardware stores in the country. Naturally Irish-made goods are given priority in display and Weirs has a policy of seeking out the many smaller home manufacturers whose products are less well known and who depend for their success on the excellence of their products and their value for money.Weirs is still in the same Georgian building in which William Weir opened for business. The facade newly restored in 1998 to its original appearance represents with its elegant hand-made russet-red bricks the last flowering of the Georgian style for which Dublin is world-renowned. The sales floor itself is brightly laid out for easy shopping and for that most pleasurable of experiences - browsing. 1791 Richard Lord, Viscount Fitzwilliam, grants building lease to Thomas Carroll Esq. 1885 Mr. William Weir opened as 'William Weir, Ironmonger and Sanitary Engineer'. 1900 William Weir joined by his son, William, to form 'William Weir & Son'. 1956 William Weir Jr. died. Shop closed. 1957 Shop converted into supermarket by D.E. Williams & Co., whiskey distillers of Tullamore. 1977 Premises purchased by Curust Industries Ltd. and reopened as 'Weirs of Baggot Street'. The opening ceremony was preformed by Mrs. Catherine Weir, widow of William Weir. 1998 Shop refurbished and extended, the facade cleaned, repaired and restored to original. Facade floodlit at night. WEIRS HAS TO OFFER.... * Locksmiths, key cutting car keys a speciality. Household locks, padlocks, cycle and motorcycle locks and chains. * Everything for DIY. Ironuongery, tools, abrasives, woodcare products, stains and waxes. * Paints, over 1700 different colours and shades, paint brushes and all paint sundries. * Electrical adaptors including foreign adaptors. Batteries, light bulbs and plugs, electric cables, switches. * Kitchenware, cutlery, delph, china, pots and pans, Glassware, plastics. Tea towels, dusters mops, disinfectants, cleaners and polishes. * Garden tools, seeds, fertilizers, weed killers and insecticides. * Fully stocked with everything for pets. * Gift ware, cut glass, ornaments and antique copperware. * Best range of candles in Dublin. * Teddybears a speciality. - Willie Jamieson,Annie,Tom Lyness
Annie and Tom Lyness were Irish siblings and came to America in 1905; Tom PIONEERED the work in Idaho, USA and became an Early Overseer of Montana. In 1931, he was shot and seriously wounded in Bozeman, Montana by a jealous husband and not expected to live. He recovered, however, and continued preaching for many years. 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.