Indian Territory Publication Record Under Miler Direction
Fragmentary OCR shows a monthly publication record from the Indian Territory under a director or editor named C. H. Miler, with garbled references to Squier and an unclear publication entity. The readable bits indicate a monthly issue list or internal circular associated with a Prattery or similarly misspelled authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prattery
Indian Territory
C. H. Miler
Squier
Elusive Verses Lead To Atoka Church News
The Atoka church gains a six room parsonage for Rev A Ticker while awaiting a church building. Board of Church Erection grants $200 and offers aid to congregations building, with growing Sabbath school and active missionary work supporting Home and Foreign Boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atoka
Presbyterian Mission Work Among Creek Indians
A historical 1844 45 journal entry chronicles church organization with three members and a catechumen class, a death from puerperal fever, and the arrival of Miss Nancy Thompson and John Lilley aiding the mission among the Cherokees. It notes Rev. Limber’s disappearance in New Orleans and a long, troubled period before continuing the narrative with Miss Thompson and Lilley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Cchildren
Fort Gibson
Presbyterian Church
Olmas
Nancy ‘Thompson
Elizabeth
Mississippi
John
Lilley
John Limber
Texas
New Orleans
Kentucky
New Orléans
Limber
Texa
Brother Limber
Special Meeting of the Presbytery in Indian Territory
The Indian Territory Presbytery met at Big Lick with only two ministers, lacking a quorum. A committee transaction was approved to report to Presbytery for ratification. Ministers with dismission letters attended. one delayed by illness. A plan urged Home Missions to send a White minister and to commission two teachers for Big Lick and Sans Bois. Fourteen examined for fellowship. Choctaw and Cherokee nations urged a rapid, expanded meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Lick
Board of Home
Sans. Bois
Mother's Hymn Moves Wandering Son To Return
A faded tale from New England recalls a mother who sang Jerusalem my happy home to her son in a rural farmhouse. After hardship and a harsh father the boy wanders to the city, becomes dissipated, and falls near death. A devoted city missionary visits, sings the mother’s hymn, and the son recalls his mother, seeks forgiveness, reconciles with his father, then dies peacefully, the pastor calling the hymn the saving influence in the hour of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘England
Jerusalem
Canaan
Heav Alt
The Fifth Gospel in Palestine The Bible’s Real Light
A Brooklyn clerical review argues the Palestine landscape acts as a fifth gospel, revealing the life of Christ beyond texts. It cites scholars from Merrillwell to Schaff, praising field studies and topography that bring Bible events to life and reinforce faith through place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Plias
Merrillwell
Iui
Palestine Exploration Society
Christ
H. M. Field
Palestine
Philip Schaff
Bible Lands
Ita
Wins M. Thompson
Bibliotheca
Ssera
Fahd
Jésus
Nazareth
Neil
Lhis
Lake van
Brooklyn
Vale of
Sinai
Pisgah
Ebal
Anid
Gerizim
Carmel
Hermon
Calvary
Olivet
Zion
Open Door to Crowley Ridge Parish Aiding Needy Arkansans
A St Louis hunter spurred a mission to Crowley Ridge Arkansas where a forest church tabernacle hosts a Sabbath school.Helpers supply literature and preach, with mothers bringing babies long distances to hear the gospel. The people pledge support, offering labor funds and family offerings to back the work as Presbyterian Home Mission notes the approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Mountain
St. Louis
Crowley Ridge
Arkansas
Presbyterian Home
The Gentleman Who Guards Another's Secrets and Rights
A definition of true honor describes a gentleman who betrays no confidences and harms no one. He respects privacy, avoids deceit, and refrains from opportunistic gains, preferring honest sustenance over dishonor and never intruding on another’s affairs or property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleepi
Bolta
Bara
The Western Cherokees and their Arkansas voyage
A compact historic summary recounts the Western Cherokees or Cherokee Nation West. It covers massacre and displacement events at Mussle Shoals and St Francis River, their removal from St Francis and White Rivers to Arkangaw, subsequent 1828 treaty defining the Arkansas boundary, and the long route toward the present Cherokee nation in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ousywhite
Tennessee
Ohio
Mississippi
New Orleans
St. Francis
Mussle Shoala-waw
U.S
U. S
Mungle Shoals
San Francis
White Rivers
Arkangaw
Little Bork
Arkansas
Arkansaw
Red River
Missouri
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Jesus
Rew Withiaur
Henrtself
Boudlawcey
Babel
Daniel
New York
Presbyterian
R. “Bhs Loughridge
Drv
Bros. Vail and Montgomery
Bro. Fleming
Mitteama- Thomas
the Presbytery
Thomas Marshall
Billingsdate
South Canadiam