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- Black Stockings #2
1942 Agnes Knox & Blanche Chappell in Black Stockings From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #1
From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Hilda Blaue, Sister Worker
Hilda Blaue, Sister Worker - black stockings - Black Stockings #4
Louie Ryan and Claradene Bishop in Black Stockings From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #3
Two sister workers showing black stockings. From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #7
Hazel Overton and Margaret Shorten in Black Stockings From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #5
1956 From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and early 1950's professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings & Court Shoes (#8)
More black stockings. Back Row: (men) Nichol Jardine, Jim Jardine, Bert Jeske Front: (women) Ellen Johnson, Pauline Leiste, Alma Pearson, Daisy Fee. Bay City, Wisconsin - March, 1932 (#8) From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #6
1946 From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and early 1950's professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stocking 22
From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - 1942 Roanoke Va Convention black stockings
- Black Stocking #1 Bishop
From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #2 Johnson.
From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings #3 Griffin
From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Black Stockings, Miller
From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church." - Stuhr and Fee Black Stockings
Anna Stuhr and Daisy Fee Anna pioneered Switzerland. From the early 1900’s to sometime in the 1940's and into the 1950s in some areas, professing women were expected to wear black stockings. This peculiarity resulted in their church being nicknamed "The Black Socks" and "The Black Stocking Church."