Serial/Series Title

East Sweden Tidings, Volume 1, Number 11, October, 1945 (open access)

East Sweden Tidings, Volume 1, Number 11, October, 1945

An issue of the "East Sweden Tidings", a monthly church newsletter, first discussing the return of local troops from the Asian front of World War II. The text calls attention to a letter from Chester G. Turn, a soldier stationed in China who expresses his disdain for the state of the nearby countries in Asia. Afterward, the newsletter lists local church events, such as a harvest, an ice cream party, and a birthday. The end of the newsletter recognizes October 7th, 1945 as "World Wide Communion Sunday", a global service for protestant churches.
Date: November 1945
Creator: Dewey, Anson T.
Object Type: Newspaper
System: The Portal to Texas History
MCCHC_E6-01 (open access)

MCCHC_E6-01

Historical compilation for the Melvin Evangelical Free Church in McCulloch County, Texas. This report includes a photograph and illustration of the church followed by a short history of the church from its creation around 1910 until its reopening in 1993.
Date: 1993-11?
Creator: Malmstrom, Virginia
Object Type: Book
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from Anson T. Dewey to the East Sweden Presbyterian Church, November, 1945] (open access)

[Letter from Anson T. Dewey to the East Sweden Presbyterian Church, November, 1945]

Letter from Pastor Anson T. Dewey to his church, calling for the participation in donations for wartime needs. A small donation envelope and a small folded document titled, "Worldwide Bible Reading" are enclosed with the letter.
Date: November 1945
Creator: Dewey, Anson T.
Object Type: Letter
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Autobiography of David Dahlberg] (open access)

[Autobiography of David Dahlberg]

Autobiography of David Dahlberg written for a high school English class assignment. His work covers his ancestral and family histories as well as his life from his birth up to 1944.
Date: November 8, 1944
Creator: Dahlberg, David
Object Type: Book
System: The Portal to Texas History