War Cry distributed in hotels by Salvation Army in Australia
Salvation Army War Cry began in 1882 and became Australia’s largest circulating religious newspaper. Canberra City Temple Captain Donald Woodland oversees hotel collectors who sell or give away copies on Friday nights offering conversation and moral guidance to patrons, with many speaking of turning away from alcohol and joining the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
War Cry
The
Army In
Australia
Donald Woodland
Canberra City
Army
Woodland
Salvation Army officer served in Canberra career span
Captain Cecil Williams, lifelong Salvationist and public relations officer for the ACT and Southern NSW, has been in Canberra six months. A former teacher trained in Salvation Army basics, he spent a year in New Guinea with his wife, who helps as unofficial secretary. They welcomed a third child there before a study tour in England and Scandinavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Williams
Salvation Army
Act
Southern
Nsw
Turner
Salvation Aay
Canberra
Sydney
Astronauts Club Aids Nararundah Youth at Midnight
Salvation Army Captain Geoffrey Whybird says many children in Nararundah are on the streets at midnight. A new Astro Hautes Cub group started about a month ago now has around 80 youngsters, with plans to split into two units as members pass simple tests and self grade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Whybird
Whybird
Salsation Army
Wincenmon
Astro Hautes Cub
IATO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Woodland
Frogers
AL Aves
Greer Ngerse
Delure Stainiees
Rega Gen
Rega Uni
Seere Rogers
Bogor
P.R
Astronauts Club
Narrabundah
Christ
Dorothea B. Vincent
Brian
Fyshwick
Rega
Becaus
Employment Bureau
Woden
Frobert
Interstate
Woden Plaza
Mester Speciall
S’b Hospital
McCallums
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!