The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Includes 95 photographs, 9 glass slides, Microfilms
Fonds consists of the following series: 1) Administrative records, 1926-1979; 2) General files, 1907-1985; 3) Records relating to financial matters, 1909-1984; 4) Records relating to property and institutions, 1857-1983; 5) Records relating to church extension, 1939-1972; 6) Correspondence of the Superintendent of Home Missions, Northern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec, 1937-1972; and 7) Photographs. Additionally, Appendix 1: Listing of Records Found on Microfilm Reels 1915-1972 (1998.027C), Appendix 2: Index to Series 2.
This material forms part of the General Council program of the United Church of Canada Archive.
Some restrictions apply.
All researchers using these records must sign a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) since these records may include personal information on church staff, members, or clients.
published
Series consists of Board and Executive minutes, which includes manuscript minutes, 1926-1956, and digest of minutes, 1926-1971; minutes of meetings between the Board Secretary and the Superintendents, 1934-1971; printed Annual Reports, 1926-1971; planning and policy records; minutes of the T. Bissell Bursary Fund, 1935-1979; minutes of the Immigration Committee (to bring children--boys--from Britain to Canada to place on farms in Ontario), 1926-1935; and a list of all the institutions in which the United Church was involved, [n.d.].
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From October 4th, 1926 to March 28th, 1927
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From April 18th, 1927 to September 23rd, 1927
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From May 8th to December 3rd, 1928
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From December 28th, 1928 to April 15th, 1929
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From May 3rd, 1929 to March 24th, 1930
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From May 2nd, 1930 to April 15th, 1931
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From June 2nd, 1931 to April 8th, 1932
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From June 22, 1932 to March 22nd, 1933
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From May 15,1933 to April 11, 1934
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
From June 12th, 1934 to March 20th, 1935
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
April 10th , 1935 to March 25th, 1936
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
April 27th, 1936 to April 7th, 1937
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 29th, 1937 to March 20th, 1938
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 29th, 1937 to March 20th, 1938
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 12th, 1939 to April 3rd-5th, 1940
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 26th, 1940 to April 2nd-4th, 1941
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 15th, 1941 to April 15th-17th, 1942
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 24th, 1942 to April 7th, 1943
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 21st, 1943 to March 29th, 1944
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 28th, 1944 to April 11th, 1945
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 28th, 1945 to April 3rd, 1946
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 18th, 1946 to April 16th, 1947
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 25th, 1947 to April 7th, 1948
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 23rd, 1948 to April 6th, 1949
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 24th, 1949 to March 29th, 1950
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 23rd, 1950 to April 4th, 1951
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 21st, 1951 to April 3rd, 1952
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 20th, 1952 to April 14th, 1953
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 26th, 1953 to April 6th, 1954
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 22nd, 1954 to March 31st, 1955
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 23rd, 1955 to April 12, 1956
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 16th, 1956 to April 4th, 1957
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 16th, 1957 to March 27th, 1958
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
April 21st, 1958 to April 9th, 1959
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 19th, 1959 to March 31st, 1960
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 2nd, 1960 to April 13th, 1961
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
June 27th, 1961 to April 5th, 1962
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 2, 1962 to April 1-4, 1963
Cover page is missing.
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 2, 1963 to April 6-9, 1964
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 4th, 1964 to April 8th, 1965
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2023.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2023.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2023.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
April 5th, 1968 to March 5th, 1969
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
April 18, 1969 to March 3, 1970
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
Please note that the content of the publications may include outdated cultural references, stereotypes, or problematic wording that is no longer used or considered appropriate and does not reflect the views of the United Church of Canada and their commitments to equity. Please see The United Church of Canada Archives Equity Statement for more information: https://www.unitedchurcharchives.ca/equity-statement/.
published
May 7, 1970 to March 5th, 1971
Originals of the publication can be found in the United Church of Canada Archives Library collection under the call number BX9881 .A15 D57 PS. Material is in library use only.
Digitized in 2014.
If a higher resolution of the minutes is needed, please contact the United Church of Canada Archives.
published
Series consists of the following subseries: 1) Correspondence of the General Secretary, 1925-1975; 2) Institutions and Block Grants, 1907-1979; 3) Topics and Ministries, 1925-1985.
See related materials in F582 From Mission to Partnership Photograph Collection
See finding aid for restrictions on certain files in this series.
ll researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
See finding aid for restrictions on certain files in this series.
published
The correspondence of the General Secretary is wide-ranging, covering materials as diverse as immigration, Saskatchewan's drought relief efforts in the 1930s and United Church participation in them, Indian Residential Schools in western Canada, hospitals and several other institutions which the church either operated or participated in and a great deal more. In addition there are several manuscripts and published papers housed here. The records have been arranged chronologically.
See related materials in the following fonds: Graphics Database (93.049)
See finding aid for restrictions on certain files in this series.
All researchers must complete a "United Church/Victoria University of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
These records are largely drawn from the period, 1963-1972, but include records on several institutions that pre-date the formation of the United Church in 1925. In some instances the files are identified only by geographic area and church division (Newfoundland Conference, Avalon Presbytery), but in most instances the records are directly attached to institutions (Boylen Hospital, Montreal Pointe-aux-Trembles School, Brandon Residential School). Unfortunately, not all of the records have been described in detail. Those dealing with the western provinces, especially Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia have only been described to the box level.
Some records available on microfilm (see finding aid for reel numbers)
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
See finding aid for restrictions on certain files in this series.
published
Four general areas have been identified as special ministries or topics: work with minority groups, Indigenous Peoples, rural work and student ministries. Under the heading “Immigration and Ministry to Minority Groups,” there are records of ministries to Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Czechs, Tibetans, and other non-Canadians. Materials include discussion papers, correspondence, newspaper clippings and publications by the church.
Materials concerned with rural ministries include several rural surveys from different parts of the country for 1930, 1958, and other periods; reports published by the church on rural problems (both secular problems and institutional ones), and publications and newspaper clippings on these problems.
The material called 'Indian Work' appears to very small, but this is only related to the special ministries amongst Indigenous Peoples. It includes manuals on how to approach the work, materials developed for the work, reports and briefs presented by Indigenous communities and organizations to Parliament and similar materials.
Some records available on microfilm (see finding aid for reel numbers).
The records of student ministries are closed to researchers.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
These records have been described to the file level in this finding aid.
published
Series consists of the following subseries: 1) Transfer ledgers, 1927-1971; 2) Loans and Grants/Property, 1941-1984; 3) Trusts and Estates, 1909-1971 and; 4) Church Union Property Settlement, [1925?].
Access to estate, trust, bequest files is permitted only to files of individuals who have been dead for more than 30 years. When date of death is unknown, access is permitted 30 years after the latest date in the file.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Subseries consists of records of each charge that received aid from the Board. This would include information on salaries, rentals of buildings (including homes), insurance costs, travel costs, and any other costs associated with the work. They are organized only by Conference, with no description in the finding aid. Included in this section are also special accounts kept on car allowances (boxes 160-161), accounts for special ministries, and property fund accounts.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Subseries consists largely of correspondence files dealing with loans and grants to congregations and institutions that were assisted by the Board.
Access to estate, trust, bequest files is permitted only to files of individuals who have been dead for more than 30 years. When date of death is unknown, access is permitted 30 years after the latest date in the file.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Subseries consists of correspondence and records of disposition of funds from trusts and estates bequeathed to the Board for its work.
The files are arranged by name of the fund/estate.
Access to estate, trust, bequest files is permitted only to files of individuals who have been dead for more than 30 years. When date of death is unknown, access is permitted 30 years after the latest date in the file.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Subseries consists of records of debates and legal decisions dealing with the properties owned by the denominations that entered into union in 1925. In addition there are copies of the decisions of the Dominion property Commission, and a Joint Advisory Committee set up by the churches to determine the fate of properties that the continuing Presbyterian Church in Canada would retain.
Access to estate, trust, bequest files is permitted only to files of individuals who have been dead for more than 30 years. When date of death is unknown, access is permitted 30 years after the latest date in the file.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Series consists of records relating to several institutions and charges that were the responsibility of the Board of Home Missions. The records are related to specific institutions where appropriate, and in other cases are identified by the presbytery receiving aid from the Board. Institutions include schools and school homes, hospitals, mission boats, Aboriginal mission properties, churches, city missions, and ethno-cultural mission properties.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Series consists of correspondence on church extension on a national basis, as well as correspondence with the several conference committees and councils on extension, financial records, and questionnaire results from a survey on church extension.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
published
Series consists primarily of the correspondence files of James Lyttle and Frank L.H. Stymiest dealing with church extension, loans and grants, property matters, building plans, staffing of charges with summer students, and general management issues.
All researchers must complete a "United Church of Canada Archives Research Agreement" (Form 26) before using these records since some files contain personal information on church staff, members, and clients.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Series consists of photographs (including glass slides) that were created and/or collected by the Board of Home Missions, [1890?]-1970. Most of the images depict residential institutions run by the United Church of Canada and its antecedent denominations.
This record was changed on March 8, 2023 by LH in accordance to the UCCA policy on inclusive description.
Most of the images have been digitized and can be found on the Children Remembered website (https://thechildrenremembered.ca/)
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Image has been scanned.
Photograph has corresponding negative.
Negatives are available for individual images e) through h)
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/4N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
Photograph has corresponding negative.
Negatives are available for individual images e) through h)
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/3N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/5N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/6N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/7N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/8N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Condition: Fragile, will need to be reproduced.
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image attached to scrapbook page, formerly described as 1986.158P/1
Formerly listed in error 1986.158P/9N on Children Remembered website.
Image has been scanned.
Individuals unidentified
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Names of delegates are listed down on page 170 of 1986.158C-box 1- file 5
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Enlarged version of 1986.158P/2
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Source note: John Crawford was minister on Grand River Charge 1963-1968
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Picture shows children on a merry-go round
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Label says: Ferrier Chapel April 22, 1926
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Additional information on verso: 7 graduates in 1960
Includes: Albert Wilson, Judy Brown
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Photo is a class picture. The students are: back row - Benny Stewart; front row, left to right - Pauline Housty, Deanna Johnston, Glenda Gladstone
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Photograph has corresponding negative.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Photograph has corresponding negative.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Photograph has corresponding negative.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Title continues: Standing left to right. Mr. Roxburgh, farmer; Mr. McLean, Principal; Mrs. McLean; Miss Hounsome, Dietician (sic); Miss Vust, Float; Miss Bergey, Teacher; Mrs. Gall, Sewing; Miss Wrcresebuk, Teacher; Mr. Reeves, M.T. Teacher. Front: L to R. Mr. Walls, Engineer, Miss Rodenbush, Matron; Miss Steele, Boys' M. [Matron]; Mrs. Holt, Laundry; Miss Gilmour, Girls' M. [Matron]; Mrs. McDougall, Sr. T.; Missing, Mr. Martin, Gardener & Night Watchman
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Note on verso reads: Five girls of the Senior Sewing Class 1951-52
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Note on verso reads: Pageant & choir, Christmas 1963
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Note on verso reads: 1970 group taken at Winnipeg Auditorium
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Note on verso reads: Hazel Abraham, Lucy Munroe, Mary Knott
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Note on verso reads: Miss Steele is missing , also Mr. Martin. Front row, left to right: Miss Gilmore, Miss Bergey, Miss Hounsome, Mrs. Gall, Miss Wecreschuk, Miss Rodenbush; back row: Mr. Roxburgh, Miss Vust, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. McDougall, Mr. Walls, Mrs. McLean and Mr. McLean
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Includes Joy Dent and Barbara WIlliamson
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
No information on the individuals in the image. Due to their age it is likely they are staff of Portage la Prairie Residential School. Further research is required.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Note on verso reads: Back row - Col. Jones, Director of I.A. [Indian Affairs], Ottawa; Front row - first man on left, Lachlan McLean, Principal
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
In the photo are from left to right: Lachlan Mclean, Principal, Portage la Prairie Residential School, Dr. William Sidney Gilchrist, Rev. C.L. Barbour, Minister, Portage la Prairie United Church
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Stamp on verso reads: The Missionary Monthly. Woman's Missionary Society
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
In the photo, front row from left to right: Jack Harper, Larry Williams, Lawrence Weenusk, Doug Beardy, Gerald Harry, Nelson McKay, Russell Merrick; back row: Lloyd Cameron, Tim Wasicuna, A. Earle (Coach), J.O. Harris (Principal), John Taylor, Frank McKay, Andrew Flett
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Stamp on verso reads: The Missionary Monthly. Woman's Missionary Society
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
In the photo, front row from left to right: Jack Harper, Larry Williams, Lawrence Weenusk, Doug Beardy, Gerald Harry, Nelson McKay, Russell Merrick; back row: Lloyd Cameron, Tim Wasicuna, A. Earle (Coach), J.O. Harris (Principal), John Taylor, Frank McKay, Andrew Flett
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 1986.158C
Image has been scanned.
Slides by Presbyterian Publication
Contains an illustration of Philip Embury's House, Old "Wesley Chapel" and "The Brick House"
Contains photos of Home Mission congregations and homes
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2013.102C.
Transcription continues: "Left to Right: Ralph Abram, James Jamieson, Andrew Smith, Clifford John, Mr. Joblin. Delcie Dolson at the piano." Inscription on verso: stamp bearing copyright information of London Free Press.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V.1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs/textual records: binder "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949.
Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin in March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Includes other photographs.
Copyright: London Free Press
Inscription on verso: stamp "PHOTO BY MURIEL WELCH."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Inscription on verso: "1948-49." Transcription continues "Standing, left to right: Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Hartledge, Mrs. Ireland, Mr. Joblin, Mrs. Holdsworth, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Docker, Mr. Johnstone. Seated: Mrs Johnston, Miss Annett, Mrs. Lockwood."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Inscription on verso: "Oneida No 2" and stamp "PHOTO BY MURIEL WELCH."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Inscribed on verso: "Rear View" and stamped "PHOTO BY MURIEL WELCH."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Inscription on verso: "N Oneida No. 3" and stamped, "PHOTO BY MURIEL WELCH."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Inscription on verso: "Side View. Mt. Elgin Indian Day School." and stamped, "Photo by Muriel Welch."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Transcription continues, "Three classrooms on ground floor used until the new school was completed, January 1949. Living quarters on second floor."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 1.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1946-1949. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-1.
Inscription on verso: stamped: Copyright London Free Press Photo, and dated Nov. 19/53.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 2.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1949-1953. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-2.
Copyright: London Free Press
Transcription continues, "Left - Mr. McFarlane, Caradoc Supt. Centre- Mr. Morris, Reg. Supervisor. Right - Col. Jones, Ottawa."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 2.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1949-1953. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-2.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Date inscribed on verso, "1954-55."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Additional inscription on verso: "Lois Barbara."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Inscription on verso: "Muncey girls in London about 1955" and stamped with copyright information for Copyright London Free Press Photo.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Copyright: London Free Press
Inscription on verso: "First Concert. Nov. 16/53" and stamped with copyright information.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Copyright: London Free Press
Inscription on verso: stamped with copyright information.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Copyright: London Free Press
Transcription continues, "Mrs. Docker Mr. Joblin."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Transcription continues from label affixed to photograph, "Left - Glen Elijah, Centre - Ross Elijah, Right - Virgil Wilson." Inscribed on verso, "Nov. 14/56", and stamped with copyright information.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Copyright: London Free Press
Transcription continues, "Nov. 1956. Back row: Rosalie Elijah, Teresa elijah, Stella Dunn, Mrs. Norman Welch, Connie Doxtator, Mrs. W. C. Johnston, Doris Elijah, Karen Schuyler, Marsha Doxtator. Centre Row: Edna Cornelius, Virginia Doxtator, Joyce Chrisjohn, Alice Elijah, Joan Elijah, Betty Kennedy, Ilene Cornelius, Joyce Doxtator, Sharon Doxtator, Alberta Anton. Front Row: Jessie Hill, Dolores Ireland, Dianna Ireland, Barbara Doxtator, Reva Chrisjohn, Laura Jamieson, Goldie Williams, Nancy Cornelius, Sylvia Chrisjohn, Karen Kennedy."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Inscription on verso: "Muncey, Ontario."
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Includes Bandmaster - Mr. A. C. Robinson
May be Wesley United Church in London
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
Bandmaster - Mr. A. C. Robinson
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.
The Board of Home Missions, constituted in 1926, was responsible for supervising and administering all the mission work of the United Church in Canada. This encompassed working among Indigenous Peoples, French Canadians, immigrants, and ethno-cultural communities; maintaining missions in marine, urban, and rural areas; overseeing chaplaincies and student charges; supporting church extension in new communities; running institutions including inner city missions, youth centres, children's homes, All Peoples' Missions, hospitals, and schools; and undertaking other forms of community and social service work. This Board was incorporated into the new Division of Mission in Canada in 1972.
published
Forms part of accession 2015.008C.
Binder initially catalogued as a single document under call number DOC LE 3 M98 V. 3.
Image has been scanned.
Includes accompanying photographs & textual records: "SCHOOL NEWS" SCHOOLS OF THE CARADOC INDIAN AGENCY including MT. ELGIN INDIAN DAY SCHOOL, 1953-57. Compiled by E. E. M. Joblin March, 1979.
See also 2015.008C 1-3.