Correspondence
Found in 1415 Collections and/or Records:
Reciept from Ewert , 1864-05-03
Handwritten reciept in German from Dwertz in Burroak.
Reciept from Wagner to Reim, 1864-02-25
Handwritten reciept from C. Wagner in Town Winchester, WI to Reim.
Second Christmas Day Serom, 1863
Handwritten second Christmas Day Sermon.
Series 1: Board of Control Meetings, 1864 - 1995
This series contains documents related to the meetings of the Board of Control. Note that this board was also called the Board of Trustees early in the history of Northwestern College. Within the Board of Control was also the Executive Committee (sometimes called the Local Board). The materials in this series include minutes, agendas, reports, and correspondence related to meetings of these boards and committees.
Series 1: Correspondence and reports on campus ministry, 1982 - 1989
This series consists of reports, correspondence and other documents pertaining to campus ministry work, particularly on university and college campuses in the Michigan District. Files that are a part of this series are files 1-3.
Series 1: Correspondence and Reports on Synod Mission Activity, 1934 - 1952
This series consists of correspondence and reports on a variety of world and home mission fields during Brenner’s presidency. Mission fields included are: Refugee mission in Germany; Polish mission; Norwayne, MI mission; Arizona mission; Apache Indian mission; and Africa mission. Also included are reports and documents from the General Board for Home Missions, mission administration and documents from the Arizona-Colorado survey.
Series 1: Documents Regarding the DMLHS/MLA Board of Control. , 1963 - 1979
Series 1: Documents Regarding the MLPS Board of Control , 1978 - 1995
Series 1: Documents regarding the NLA Board of Control, 1927 - 1979
Series 1: Early Correspondence, 1908 - 1919
This series consists of the earliest correspondence made by President Bergemann regarding operations of the synod at large. Bergemann attempted to group documents from major correspondents and kept a file for more than 100 individuals. Important cases were given their own file. Infrequent correspondence was arranged alphabetically.