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Manchester University Archives and Brethren Historical Collection

 

Full listing > Accession BC2014/11
Accession #BC2014/11
TopicChurch of the Brethren and Brethren Church: Publications
TitleChurch of the Brethren and Brethren Church Publications
SizeTwo folders within one.
LocationIS, BC General File: Publications
CitationChurch of the Brethren and Brethren Church Publications, BC2014/11, Archives and Brethren Historical Collection, Funderburg Library, Manchester University, North Manchester, Indiana.
AccessResearchers are responsible for determining copyright status of archived materials where this is relevant to their intended use of the materials.
ProvenanceRay Piper
Scope and Content

Brethren Church Publication

1.  "The Brethren Church," a treatise on the teachings, beliefs and practices of the Brethren, by Rev. Albert T. Ronk.

Church of the Brethren Related Materials

1.  July, 1914 edition of the "Brethren Teachers' Monthly," I. B. Trout, editor, Vol. VIII, No. 7.

2.  December, 1925 edition of the "Brethren Teachers' Monthly," J. E. Miller, editor, Vol. XIX, No. 12.

3.  Issue of "The Gospel Messenger, Including the Missionary Visitor," June 27, 1931, Vol. 80, No. 26.

4.  Issue of "The Gospel Messenger, Including the Missionary Visitor," September 26, 1931, Vol. 80, No. 39.

5.  "The Gospel Messenger," 29 May 1888, Vol. 26 Old Series, No. 21.

6.  "The Gospel Messenger," 5 June 1888, Vol. 26 Old Series, No. 22.

7.  "The Gospel Messenger," 12 June 1888, Vol. 26 Old Series, No. 23.

 

Date of Accession17 September 2014
Bio History Note

The 1888 Gospel Messengers account of the story of Elder James Quinter who died in the Annual Meeting tent at North Manchester, Indiana (No. 22)  According to Joseph Mason, this was the site next to Warvel Park, North Manchester.

Description of the funeral services held for Quinter and the publication of the funeral sermon delivered by H. B. Brumbaugh (No. 23).

The Church of the Brethren and the Brethren Church have a common founder, that of Alexander Mack. The Brethren Church was one wing of the Progressive Brethren movement of the 1870s and 1880s.

Archivist Note

Joe Mason brought the materials to the Archives on behalf of Ray Piper.

Description prepared 17 September 2014 by Jeanine M. Wine.

 


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