Serial/Series Title

[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
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
[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
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