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- Auchinstarry Rows
Where the Irvine family lived in both the 1881 and 1891 census for Cumbernauld, Scotland. Wm Irvine, age 18, was shown living here with his parents in 1881. He was the son of John Irvine and worked as an Ironstone Miner. - Ballinamallard Old Main Street
Old Main Street in Ballinamallard - Ballinamallard River
Early baptisms took place in a bend of this river, called "Cooney's Hole". It was behind the creamery, now the Masonic Hall. - Ballinamallard River Bridge
Ballinamallard River Bridge built in 1750. - Ballinamallard River1
Early baptisms took place in a bend of this river, called "Cooney's Hole". It was behind the creamery, now the Masonic Hall. - Bandstand in Kilsyth Town Centre
Bandstand in Kilsyth Town Centre - Barbour, Robt Archie Turner, Nelson Retchford. Archie
Robert Barbour, Archie Turner, Nelson Retchford. Robert Barbour from New Zealand, began as Overseer of S. Australia in 1946. Archie Turner pioneered Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland in 1928, labored in Canada. He became overseer of Queensland Australia 1959-1971; Overseer of Scotland 1971. Nelson Retchford from S. Australia entered work in 1924, preached mostly in India and South America. He was one of pioneers to Burma and died in 1989. - Bible Training Institute
A 1911 postcard of the Victorian Gothic Christian Institute at 64-100 Bothwell St. Glasgow Scotland. The building occupied the entire block between W.Campbell St. & Blythswood St. The original Christian Institute at 70 Bothwell Street was opened in 1880, financed by the Rutherglen chemical manufacturer and philanthropist James White. The architect was John McLeod. Other architects were responsible for the addition of the Bible Training Institute to the east, and the YMCA as the west wing in 1896, resulting in an incongruous mixture of styles. During the 1970s the cost of maintaining the building became too high for the Glasgow United Evangelistic Association, who sold it to property developers. It was demolished and replaced by an office block. - Borrisokane Church of Ireland
Borrisokane Church of Ireland - Borrisokane Methodist Chapel
Borrisokane Methodist Chapel - Borrisokane Methodist Chapel 1
Borrisokane Methodist Chapel 1 - Borrisokane Mission 1898 p2
Page 2 for 'Bright Words', Faith Mission's monthly publication. showing Wm Irvine started a mission at Borrisokane, Ireland on January 16, 1898. - Borrisokane Mission 1898 page 1
Cover page for 'Bright Words', Faith Mission's monthly publication. Click "Next" at top for page 2 showing Wm Irvine started a mission at Borrisokane, Ireland on January 16, 1898. - Bright Words 1895
This was the first edition of "Bright Words" that mentioned Wm Irvine's name and mission. This was after he became a Faith Mission pilgrim worker in July 1895. - Bright Words 1900; 14th Annual Report page1
page1 1900 Faith Mission Annual Staff of Workers List Workers highlighted in yellow on page 2 became 2x2 Workers (Bright Words Nov-Dec 1900, p. 374) - Church of Ireland Interior
The interior of the Church of Ireland. - Church of Ireland Interior 2
The interior of the Church of Ireland. - Church of Ireland 1
The exterior of the Church of Ireland. - Church of Ireland Entry
Cherie Kropp at the entrance of the Church of Ireland - Church of St James-West Hanney, England
Willie Gill's Grave is located in the cemetery surrounding St. James Church near the West Hanney, Oxfordshire, England Convention. Some other workers are buried there also. Photo taken Aug. 2004. - Cloughjordan Church of Ireland
Cloughjordan Church of Ireland - Cloughjordan Methodist Church
Cloughjordan Methodist Church - Cooney Family Home-Lakeview House
The Cooney Family Home called Lakeview House was located in Enniskillen, N. Ireland and is where Edward Cooney grew up. This home is no longer standing. - Cooney's Hole - Early Baptisms held here
Cooney's Hole, where some of the first baptisms were held in the Ballinamallrd River, was behind what is now the Masonic Hall on Baragh Road in Ballinamallard. In 1904, the building was the Creamery. [The copyright on this image is owned by Kenneth Allen and is licensed for reuse under theCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license] - Crockecrieve 1913 Brothers
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 English brother workers who worked in England in the year prior to this convention. The man on the far right hand side (slightly aloof) is Willie Gill. In the back row, the 4 men on the right hand side were all married workers. Soon after this time, 7 or 8 of these men left to preach in America. - Crockecrieve 1913 Brothers
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 English brother workers who worked in England in the year prior to this convention. - Crockecrieve 1913 Sisters
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 - Sister Workers - Crocknacrieve local Map1995
Crocknacrieve Map of original convention arrangements. - Crocknacrieve Conv 1913
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 Mrs. Bill Carroll (Maggie) and daughter May are at the right end of the 2nd row. Lizzie Perrott on front row - 5th from left. - Crocknacrieve Convention 1913
1913 Crocknacrieve Convention - Crocknacrieve Convention 1913
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 - Crocknacrieve Convention 1913
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 - Crocknacrieve Convention 1913
Crocknacrieve Convention 1913 - Crocknacrieve Cooks
Kitchen Crew at Crocknacrieve. Date unknown - Crocknacrieve Cooks 1913
Kitchen Crew. Female cook is Maggie Carroll, wife of Bill Carroll - Crocknacrieve Courtyard
The Courtyard at Crocknacrieve - Crocknacrieve Front Entry #1
Crocknacrieve Front Entry #1. Photo taken July 30, 2004. The FIRST CROCKNACRIEVE CONVENTION was held September & October, 1904, in County Fermanagh, Ireland (about 4 miles NE of Enniskillen) on the property of John and Sara West. The Enniskillen newspaper, called 'The Impartial Reporter', reported details about the convention. including that it lasted about a month (Impartial Reporter, September 29, 1904). - Crocknacrieve Front Entry #2
Crocknacrieve Front Entry #2. Photo taken July 30, 2004. - Crocknacrieve Front Entry #3
Crocknacrieve Front Entry. Photo taken July 30, 2004. - Crocknacrieve Front Entry #4
Entry and drive to Crocknacrieve House #4. The FIRST CROCKNACRIEVE CONVENTION was held September & October, 1904, in County Fermanagh, Ireland (about 4 miles NE of Enniskillen) on the property of John and Sara West. The Enniskillen newspaper, called 'The Impartial Reporter', reported details about the convention. including that it lasted about a month (Impartial Reporter, September 29, 1904). Photo taken 1995.