All Collections > Books & Publications > Annual Report of St. Paul's Church, Hamilton, Ontario, 1909
Annual Report of St. Paul's Church, Hamilton, Ontario, 1909
70 pages
Annual Report of St. Paul's Church, Hamilton, Ontario, 1909.This is a collection of annual reports about the activities of one of Hamilton's major Presbyterian Churches. The first is
for the year 1905, the last for the year 1939 and identifies itself as the 67th annual report and the 106th in the history of the congregation. The only missing years in the series are 1918 and 1932.Of great interest to genealogists is the "Communion and Pew Roll" and the "Sunday School and Bible list" which gives the names and address of the parishioners, and their children, regularly attending the church. It is published in each report and gives the names and addresses of up to 1200 parishioners depending on the year.The Archive CD Books Project exists to make reproductions of old books, documents and maps available on CD to genealogists and historians, and to cooperate with local libraries, museums and record offices in providing money to renovate old books in their collection, and to donate books to their collections, where they will be preserved for future generations.
for the year 1905, the last for the year 1939 and identifies itself as the 67th annual report and the 106th in the history of the congregation. The only missing years in the series are 1918 and 1932.Of great interest to genealogists is the "Communion and Pew Roll" and the "Sunday School and Bible list" which gives the names and address of the parishioners, and their children, regularly attending the church. It is published in each report and gives the names and addresses of up to 1200 parishioners depending on the year.The Archive CD Books Project exists to make reproductions of old books, documents and maps available on CD to genealogists and historians, and to cooperate with local libraries, museums and record offices in providing money to renovate old books in their collection, and to donate books to their collections, where they will be preserved for future generations.
