61. Helen Brown Charitable Cook Books Catalog - Part 1 US$ 110.00. (Irvington). Ladies Aid Society. (La Porte). Compiled for the benefit of the public in general, and of the Presbyterian Church in particular. http://www.cookbkjj.com/catalogs/brown/brown2.htm

62. Helen Brown Charitable Cook Books Catalog - Part 1 Ladies Aid Society Of The First Presbyterian Church. Recipes Tried And True. Ladies Aid Society Of The First Presbyterian Church. Goodies for the Good. http://www.cookbkjj.com/catalogs/brown/brown4.htm

63. The Stamford Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society Women of the Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, and Presbyterian churches were involved in Serving in the Stamford Ladies Soldiers Aid Society was http://www.stamfordhistory.org/cw_ladiesaid.htm

The Stamford Historical Society The Stamford Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society The Stamford Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society In Stamford, the Stamford Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society was formed, bringing together women from several churches. As an auxiliary to the Sanitary Commission , the Society collected money and food, bought and made useful articles to alleviate the soldiers' suffering. Twenty percent of the women in Stamford joined the Society. Many other church women, not formal members, knitted, sewed, and baked for the boxes and baskets that were sent to men in hospital at David's Island, off New Rochelle. Mary Ann Walker Dickinson, the later Mrs. Truman Smith Miniature by Anson Dickinson Formed in July 1861, the ladies organized a fund-raiser in August, a Promenade Concert. Mrs. Truman Smith, president of the Society, arranged for shipments of goods to the David's Island hospital, and for visits of members of the Society to the Island. Few names of other members are available. A Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Aiken and Mrs. Baldwin are mentioned. Women of the Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, and Presbyterian churches were involved in these efforts. When the ladies found their contributions were not always safely delivered, they organized their own deliveries and hand-carried baskets of food and boxes of clothing, apparently by boat down Long Island Sound. When visiting on the Island, the women wrote letters, made note of problems with wages and mail, read aloud to the patients, and did whatever they could to be helpful.

64. · IN-FORUM · Dorothy has been associated with First Presbyterian for most of its 126 years. She taught Sunday School; she was in the Ladies Aid and the women s circles; she http://www.in-forum.com/articles/index.cfm?id=56858§ion=columnists&columnist

65. Hyde Park Presbyterian Church women who organized numerous associations In 1884, when Presbyterian Hospital was for the Missionary Societies,or selling aprons for the Ladies Aid, and she http://www.hydeparkhistory.org/newsletter2.html

Main our building who we are historic buildings ... Kids Page adaptation of this article From the Hyde Park Historical Society newsletter - Winter 2001 An address given on the 50th Anniversary of Hyde Park Presbyterian Church By Mrs. J. F. Gilchrist - May, 1910 Looking Back to Beginnings... Long years have flown since first we met In the old church that stood in the shade.Gray hairs have come, but we'll ne'er forget The good old times when we sang and prayed...No stained windows reflected the lightNor was pulpit in velvet arrayed;Yet every heart was cheerful and light,In the old church that stood in the shade. This hardly reads like a description of the Hyde Park Presbyterian church, yet the above lines were written many years ago by a former superintendent of the Sabbath School, Mr. James P. Root. The old church stood in a grove of oak trees at the corner of Oak Street and Hyde Park Avenue. It was a quaint little building with a V-shaped roof. The double doors opened upon a center aisle flanked on either side by hard wooden benches. Halfway down on one side was a short bench seating but two, the organist and choirmaster, and in the space thus made were the little melodeon and the big wood stove that smoked sadly when the wind blew from the east.

66. City Of Troup, Texas Located In The Rolling Hills Of East Texas Near Tyler, Texa A charter member of the First Presbyterian Church, he was instrumental in the development of the The other small window was given by the Ladies Aid Society. http://www.trouptexas.org/firstpresby.html

First Presbyterian Church of Troup The Rev. W.W. Brimm began conducting worship services in this area in 1873, soon after the town of Troup had been platted along a line of the Houston and Great Southern Railroad. Under his direction, this church was organized that same year with eight charter members. The first ruling elder was Col. Thomas W. Bell (1802-1876), who moved to Texas from Tennessee in 1849. After settling in Canton (now Omen), where he owned a hotel, he moved to Troup. A charter member of the First Presbyterian Church, he was instrumental in the development of the congregation. In 1876, services were moved from a temporary sanctuary to this site at the corner of E. Calvert and S. Carolina, when trustees acquired the land from the railroad company. A building at this location served the congregation until 1908-1909, when the current structure was completed. This building was constructed by Jim Duke and Reuben Mawilsky, two very fine cabinet men in the area at that time. Their style is recognizable throughout the Troup area in some of the houses constructed during that period. During construction of this facility, services were held in the local Masonic Lodge Hall. This building was completed in early summer of 1909.

67. HISTORY OF ELLENSBURG FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James Laurie came in 1884 and established the Presbyterian Academy by arranging the comfort and prayers for the boys safety; and the Ladies Aid did more http://www.elltel.net/firstpresbyterian/history.htm

HISTORY OF ELLENSBURG FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Abridged from our Centennial Anniversary (1879-1979) pamphlet, with additional material from annual reports, 1979-1999 Click here for a historic roster of our pastors The history of the Presbyterian Church in Ellensburg began on July 20, 1879, in Washington Territory. After people had been meeting in homes for some time with Rev. David Thomas, the Presbytery of Puget Sound appointed Rev. J. R. Thomson to hold meetings in the public school house. As the community grew, it became apparent that there was a need for a higher educational institution. Rev. James Laurie came in 1884 and established the Presbyterian Academy by arranging the purchase of ten lots from John Shoudy, Ellensburg’s founder, for $1,300. The church had 73 members and paid the minister $1,200 a year. In 1889 Washington became a state. That same year fire burned half of the town but missed the Academy. The State Normal School was built and in 1898 the academy building was moved from the middle of the block to the corner of 5th and Sprague and the Sanctuary was added. The dedication was on September 24, 1899. This building was used until 1958. For many years the beautiful tones of the church bell rang out to invite worshippers to the eleven o'clock service. This bell was a gift from Rev. James Laurie, whose classmates at Williams College had presented it to him to be used in his first church. It was cast by the Clinton H. Meneely Bell Co. of Troy, New York, shipped around Cape Horn and hauled by freight wagon from The Dalles by David Ford and Jacob Salladay. Others helping were Arthur Damman, C. H. Hinman, and Peter Tjossem.

68. Pioneer History Index C Ladies Aid Society May 29, 1985 Methodist Sabbath School Orchard Grove Oct. Presbyterian Church Independent Presbyterian Church Lake Prairie1856 http://www.lowellpl.lib.in.us/pioneerc.htm

Pioneer History Index C C.N. Sanger Home Restaurant see BusinessesRestaurantsC.N. Sanger Home Restaurant Cade, Don Dec. 29, 1998 Cade, Jo (Mrs. Don Cade) Dec. 29, 1998 Caldwell, Billie see Saugnash Caldwell, Nannah see Wason, Nannah Caldwell (Mrs. James Wason) Calkins, A.J. June 24, 1997 Call, Tryphosa Azuba see Sanders, Tryphosa Azuba Call (Mrs. Theopilus Sanders) Callahan, Bill "Billy" Beef Trust Football Team, 1904-5 Group photo Oct. 30, 1985 Feb. 27, 2001 Callner, Abraham June 24, 1997 May 26, 1998 Callner, Abram June 26, 1985 July 31, 1985 Aug. 28, 1985 Oct. 26, 1999 ... Feb. 29, 2000 Callner, Eleanor (Mrs. Abram Callner) Aug. 28, 1985 Calumet River Apr. 26, 1995 Camp Milligan see BusinessesHotels/InnsCamp Milligan Campbell, (Mrs.) Jan. 28, 2003 Campbell, Chauncey Apr. 28, 1993 Cannon, Nancy see Hall, Nancy Cannon (Mrs. James Hall) Cannon, Richard Dec. 30, 1992 Cannon, Thomas Mar. 25, 1981 Carb-Rite Company see BusinessesFactoriesCarb-Rite Company Cardinal Grocery see BusinessesGroceriesCardinal Grocery Cargill Elevator see BusinessesGrain Elevators/Agricultural CompaniesCargill Elevator Carlin, Bernard

69. CAC Manuscript: MS 67 Mf of women in the church are documented in the minutes of the United Presbyterian Women (19581964), 1974-1978) and the Social Circle (Ladies Aid) (1934-1942 http://www.bgsu.edu/colleges/library/cac/ms0067.html

Center for Archival Collections First United Presbyterian Church Tontogany, Ohio MS 67 mf Introduction Agency History Scope and Content Series Description ... Order of Microfilming Introduction The First United Presbyterian Church collection (1861-1978) contains minutes, membership roll books, treasurer's records, annual reports, and United Presbyterian Women's record books. The collection was loaned to the Center for Archival Collections, Bowling Green State University for microfilming in March 1978 as a result of the Wood County Historical Church Records Survey. The collection is contained on two rolls of microfilm. The manuscript register was compiled by Mark Barnes in March 1980. Agency History On July 19, 1861, seventeen members of Plain Congregational Church were dismissed to organize a Presbyterian Church in Tontogany, with the Rev. Perry C. Baldwin serving as first minister. The church was governed until 1959 by two boards: the session, comprised of elders having charge of the spiritual life of the church, and the trustees, having charge of the church property. In 1959, a unicameral system was adopted, consisting of one board of twelve elders, with committees being appointed to implement policies. The original church building, erected in 1861, as been remodeled many times over the years. The latest addition, an education unit, was built in 1961.

70. Page 4 Presbyterian Church in Canada. St Margaret s Home. St Paul s Church Dorcas and Ladies Aid Society. http://www.er.uqam.ca/nobel/m140644/page_4.htm

Montreal Local Council of Women Les sociétés affiliées Le Montreal Council of Women rassemble diverses associations de Montréal, féminines ou non, sans distinction raciale, religieuse ou politique. L'objectif est de faciliter les contacts entre celles-ci afin d'entreprendre une action communautaire efficace. Cette photo représente une tapisserie en patchwork, constituée des emblèmes des différentes sociétés affiliées au MCW/CFM, à l’occasion de son 100 e anniversaire en 1993. Cliquez sur la photo ! Les associations membres conservent leur autonomie interne quant aux buts que chacune poursuit, mais elles se prononcent ensemble sur les questions qui intéressent le MCW/CFM. Chaque société est représentée au Conseil par sa présidente et deux autres membres. Si le président est un homme, celui-ci doit nommer une femme pour représenter la société en son nom. Chaque société possède ainsi trois votes. Extrait d'un procès-verbal Cliquez dessus...

71. Groups2 Choir St. Andrew s Senior Choir St. Andrew s Presbyterian ladies Aid St. Paul s Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary St. John s Anglican Ladies Auxiliary St. http://www3.sk.sympatico.ca/ihedc/cgroups2.htm

Organizations of Indian Head Contact List HERE Church Groups St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League St. Joseph's Spirit Singers II (Jr. Choir) St. Joseph's Senior Choir St. Andrew's United Church Women St. Andrew's Sunglow Jr. Choir St. Andrew's Senior Choir St. Andrew's Presbyterian ladies Aid St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary St. John's Anglican Ladies Auxiliary St. John's Anglican Senior Choir Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon B.P.O. Elks Lodge#385 Beta Sigma Phi Friendly Neighbors I.O.O.F. Indian Head Lodge #8 Indian Head Air Cadets Indian Head Band Parents Auxiliary Indian Head Chiefs Hockey Club Indian Head Children's Dance Group Indian Head Colts Hockey Club Indian Head Curling Club Indian Head Economic Development Committee Indian Head Farmers Market Indian Head Figure Skating Club Indian Head Girls Hockey Club Indian Head Horitcultural Society Indian Head Housing Authority Board Indian Head Library Board Indian Head Lions Club Indian Head Minor Ball Club Indian Head Minor Ball Club Indian Head Museum Society Indian Head Raiders Hockey Club Indian Head Saints Hockey Club Indian Head Shrine Club Indian Head Slo Pitch Indian Head Sunbean Lodge Board Indian Head Wreckers Hockey Club L.O.L. #1665

72. Webbwood - 1903 Social Notes Mr. Ellsworth Plumstead under the auspicies of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church was held in the IOOF hall and was greatly appreciated by all present. http://members.shaw.ca/romano.bot/social_notes1903.html

.: Menu :. Home History Census Municipal Affairs ... Guestbook .: 1903 Social Notes :. print this page 1903 Social Notes Page 1 Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Paper Date Event Jan 22, 1903 On Wednesday evening, Jan 14, the annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held and was most successful in every way. The Rev. J.P. MacInnes occupied the chair, while Mr. B.M. Wylie acted as clerk in the absence of Mr. James Mullin. The most satisfactory reports of the kirk, session, Sabbath school, Ladies' Aid and Christian Endeavor were read and approved. The board of management for 1903 is as follows: -Secretary, Mr. B.M. Wylie; treasurer, Mr. Jas Mullin; Mr. L. Hoefflier, Mr. Jas Allan, Mr. John MacLandress. After the business was disposed of the ladies served light refreshments. On Friday evening a dance was held in the I.O.O.F. hall and a very enjoyable time was spent, a number from Espinola being present. On Sunday last Mrs. C. Bannerman, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Irving, left for Toronto where she will visit friends prior to taking her departure for her home in Marquette.

73. The New Jersey Historical Society Mount Vernon Ladies Association of New Jersey, Kearny (?), NJ. Newark Public Aid Committee, Newark, NJ. Association of the Duane Street Presbyterian Church, New http://www.jerseyhistory.org/arch_nonprofits.html

Home Archives: Browse Non-Profit, Charitable, or Social Reform Organization Records Title MG African Ethnological Congress American Red Cross American Tract Society Bloomfield Bible Society, Bloomfield, NJ Boys' Club of Jersey City, Jersey City, NJ Caribbean Cultural Association Christian Endeavor Society of the Highland Avenue Congregational Church, Orange, NJ Citizens Law and Order League of the United States College Club of Jersey City, Jersey City, NJ Consumer's League of New Jersey Downtown Boys' Club, Newark, NJ Episcopal Society of New Jersey for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge and Piety Essex County Anti-Slavery Society, Newark, NJ Essex County Bible Society Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Foreign Missionary Society, Newark, NJ Guyanese Cultural Association of New Jersey Home Missionary Society of the Highland Avenue Congregational Church, Orange, NJ International and New Jersey Fellowship Units Ladies Aid Society, Newark (?), NJ Ladies Missionary Society of the North Reformed Church, Passaic, NJ League of Women Voters March of Dimes Marcus L. Ward's Office for Soldier's Business, Newark, NJ

74. Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church - History and by 1902, the membership reached 214 and the Ladies Aid Society was The Crescent Avenue, First Presbyterian Churches and the Elizabeth Presbytery were http://www.wapc.net/history.htm

History of Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church On December 3, 1855, the North Plainfield Sunday School was organized in a room rented for six months for $15.00. At that time North Plainfield was a small community of less-than-500 residents and 50 buildings. In June, 1870, the first meeting of the Warren Union Mission Sunday School, organized by Miss Jeanie Wheeler, was held. To provide a home for the Sunday School, plans were for a chapel building. By year's end, a site on Chatham Street was purchased, plans were prepared, and the building was completed and occupied. Job Male, an early Mayor of Plainfield, and a contributor to the building fund, donated his services to design and complete the building's specifications. The total cost of the project was $3,486 including land and furniture. The thirty-two-member group changed the Chapel's name to Warren Chapel. The Chapel Constitution stated that the religious services were to be non-sectarian. In 1893, the membership voted to become affiliated with Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, along with Hope and Bethel Chapels. Rev. Joseph O. McKelvey became Pastor and $200.00 was budgeted for Sunday School expenses. The Crescent Avenue Church Session minutes report that a meeting was held on February 4, 1894 at Warren Chapel to receive new members. The worship service that followed was attended by about nineteen members and included:

75. The Daily Star - Online Edition for the American Cancer Society, a former member of the Milford Fire Department Auxiliary, a former member of the Milford Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, the http://www.thedailystar.com/news/community/obits/2000/10/ob1007.html

site="NYONE"; section="HOME"; Online Edition Friday, June 4, 2004 site="NYONE"; section="ASIA" Advertisments Saturday, October 7, 2000 Mary E. Cornish Mary was born May 16, 1924, in Charlotteville, N.Y., a daughter of Carl and Lois (McIntyre) Ryder. She attended Charlotte Valley Central School. She married Howard Cornish on Oct. 21, 1951, in Milford, where they lived and raised their children. After her last child graduated, Mary went to work as a cafeteria aid in the Milford Central School. Mary's main interests were her husband, her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She also enjoyed dining out, going for rides and visiting the elderly at The Meadows. She was one of the last original members of the Milford Presbyterian Church. She was a volunteer for the American Cancer Society, a former member of the Milford Fire Department Auxiliary, a former member of the Milford Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, the Early Birds Bowling League and the Milford Senior Citizens. Mary is survived by her loving husband, Howard, of Milford; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Carol and Larry Kessler of Milford, Kathy and Dave Yager of Oneonta and Janice Eichler of Maryland; a son, Brian Cornish, and Maria Carr; seven grandchildren, Tim and Nathan Kessler, Becky Ashe, Gary, Graig and Garth Eichler and Holly Ganio; eight grandchildren; six sisters-in-law, Phyllis Mead, Betty Cornish, Esther and Willard Douglas, Jeri and Bob Houlihan, Joyce and Wendell Stockholm, and JoAnn Vass; several nieces and nephews; and a loving friend, Larry Eichler.

76. Lewistown Centennial - First Presbyterian Church conducted services in an 1883 school house until a Presbyterian Church and Outside of the Sunday services and Sunday School, the Ladies Aid Society (Homeworkers http://www.lewistown100.com/02/2c/024.html

Montana Historical and Architectural Inventory (Site # 024) Address: th Ave., South Ownership Name: First Presbyterian Church Historic Name: First Presbyterian Church Common Name: First Presbyterian Church Date of Construction: Architect: Builder: T. J. Tubb Original Owner: First Presbyterian Church Original Use: Church Present Use: Church Physical Description: Cut stone church: Brick Addition : This part of the complex basically houses administrative and educational functions and is a one-story Norman brick (1/3 running bond) building with a wood shake "hat" roof (combination low slope hip with a monitor). The fascia is undercut and constructed of several painted boards in width. Regularly spaced vertical battens are applied over the fascia; the soffit of the overhand is painted plywood. The southeast elevation exhibits a random composition of small fixed lights in the brick; a fenestration of verticular modulations combining wood casement and fixed windows are used elsewhere around the building. All sides of the structure are brick; the foundation is concrete. The church qualifies for register listing under Criteria C; the stone part of the structure is very prominent and dominates the addition. It is a very strong architectural statement and is visually distinct from the connected addition.

77. Eckville Community Profile Club, Catholic Women s League, St. Paul s and the Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Religious Services St. Paul s Presbyterian Church Word http://www.eckville.com/eckville_profile.htm

Eckville In Profile Source: AlbertaFirst.com Community Lifestyle Recreation Local recreational facilities include the Eckville Arena [hockey, figure skating, public skating, rodeo], Eckville Curling Rink, Eckville Community Hall / Meeting Rooms, tennis courts, a baseball park and slowpitch park, 2 playgrounds and 2 golf courses. Resort areas include the Lions Campground and Peace Park. Community Organizations Local community groups include the 4-H Horse Club, 4-H Beef Club, Beavers/Cubs/Scouts [co-ed], Royal Canadian Legion, Seniors Friendship Centre, Lions Club, Kinsmen Club, Catholic Women's League, St. Paul's and the Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Religious Services St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Word of Life Church Special Annual Events/Attractions Bull-Arena May 13,2000

78. A Tale That Is Told: Estevan 1890 - 1980 - The United Church Women's Participati Mrs. John Gallaway was the first president of the Methodist Ladies Aid and Mrs. LA Duncan of the Presbyterian. The duties of the Ladies Aid were as numerous http://cap.estevan.sk.ca/community/ATaleThatIsTold/chapt06/United_Women.html

The United Church Women's Participation in Helping to Build St. Paul's United Church Trinity Methodist Church and Westminster Presbyterian Church were both established in Estevan about the same time 1892. Being no church to go to, services were first held in homes and then in the original part of the stone school, called Central School. (This school was where the Post Office is now) During 1902 and 03 the two church buildings were erected, on opposite sides of 3rd and 12th Ave. The women immediately became very involved and formed the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. John Gallaway was the first president of the Methodist Ladies' Aid and Mrs. L. A. Duncan of the Presbyterian. The duties of the Ladies' Aid were as numerous as they are today. No doubt the raising of money for the building of the church and the current expenses the main objective. The manse was built in 1915 by the Methodist Congregation and the furnishing of the manse became the responsibility of the Ladies' Aid. This was added to the work of the women. In both churches, during the years that followed, a worthy succession of Ministers came and went. The congregation knew days of encouragement and seasons of difficulty but, by and large, the story of those days in one of growth in numbers and in influence. Through the dark days of World War I the records show many from these congregations serving in the armed forces. When the war was over plans were carried out to welcome the men home. The memory of those who did not return was honored in the beautiful stained glass window in the south of the sanctuary of the present church, unveiled and dedicated in 1925.

79. NZ Missionary Groups And Societies The Association joined with The Ladies Mission Aid Association in 1897 to form the Otago/Southland Branch of The Presbyterian Women s Missionary Union (PWMU http://www.archives.presbyterian.org.nz/missions/nzwomensgroups.html

NZ Women's Missionary Groups and Societies (Published Material to 1901) Quick Find Links (or Scroll Down This Page) Auckland Ladies' New Hebrides Missionary Association (1891-1902) The Dunedin Ladies' Association for Assisting Zenana Missions in India (1892-1893) The Women's Missionary Society of New Zealand (1892 - 1897) The Women's Missionary Society of New Zealand - Zenana Mission Committee (c.1893-1897) ... The Missionary Settlement for University Women (1900) Auckland Ladies' New Hebrides Missionary Association (1891-1902) The association was formed in June 1891 to support Missionaries and the Mission cause in the New Hebrides. It amalgamated with the Auckland Branch of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Union in September 1902. Published Material Includes : Reports of meetings; annual meeting reports; mission boxes and hardware. The Dunedin Ladies' Association for Assisting Zenana Missions in India (1892-1893) This Association (also known as "The Dunedin Ladies' Association for Assisting Zenana Missions in India"), which was open to all denominations, was formed in Dunedin in May 1892 to support Missionaries working in India in conjunction with the Church of Scotland Zenana Mission in India. It merged with "The Women's Missionary Society of New Zealand" in 1893 (but remained as a Branch within the Society). Published Material Includes : Formation of the Association (1892); visit of Mrs Longhurst of the Scottish Zenana Mission, Madras (1892); appointment of Miss Helen MacGregor to Madras under the Church of Scotland Mission (1892).

80. TSR: Historical Markers Guide: Lavaca County: First Presbyterian Church Of Yoaku sanctuary. A Ladies Aid Society, later known as Presbyterian Women, organized in 1897, and a Sunday School opened in 1899. The congregation http://www.texas-settlement.org/markers/lavaca/15.html

HISTORICAL MARKERS GUIDE: LAVACA COUNTY First Presbyterian Church of Yoakum 322 E. Gonzales Street Yoakum Year Marker Erected: Marker Number: Marker Size: Repairs: N/A Location: 322 East Gonzales Street, Yoakum Marker Text:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20