Encyclopedia Dubuque
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ZION'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:imp616.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Cathy's Treasures, 156 Main, Dubuque]]ZION'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Zion's Evangelical Church was established in Dubuque prior to 1876. In 1916 as it was about to take part in the Sunday School Parade, the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald described the church as proving that "bigness is not all of life." Mrs. Clark, assistant of George Pink, was the superintendent of the Sunday school. The school also offered a home department, a cradle roll, and adult, intermediate and primary departments. An "open door policy" was in effect to all with no other church affiliation. (1) | [[Image:imp616.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Photo courtesy: Cathy's Treasures, 156 Main, Dubuque]]ZION'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Zion's Evangelical Church was established in Dubuque prior to 1876. In 1916 as it was about to take part in the Sunday School Parade, the ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'' described the church as proving that "bigness is not all of life." Mrs. Clark, assistant of George Pink, was the superintendent of the Sunday school. The school also offered a home department, a cradle roll, and adult, intermediate and primary departments. An "open door policy" was in effect to all with no other church affiliation. (1) | ||
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Revision as of 02:34, 20 February 2018
ZION'S EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Zion's Evangelical Church was established in Dubuque prior to 1876. In 1916 as it was about to take part in the Sunday School Parade, the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald described the church as proving that "bigness is not all of life." Mrs. Clark, assistant of George Pink, was the superintendent of the Sunday school. The school also offered a home department, a cradle roll, and adult, intermediate and primary departments. An "open door policy" was in effect to all with no other church affiliation. (1)
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Source:
1. "The Sunday School Picnic Tuesday," Dubuque Telegraph-Herald, June 25, 1916, p. 12