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Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1919

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1918

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1917

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1916

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1915

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1914

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1913

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1912

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1911

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending 1910

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for fiscal year ending July 30, 1909

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County of the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1908

Transcript of deaths recorded in Pottawattamie County for the State of Iowa for Fiscal Year ending July 30, 1907.

Getting The Feel . . . of the new pipe organ at First Congregational Church is Mrs. T.A. Sheil, church organist, as the Rev. Harold Davenport watches over her shoulder.

Founding Site . . . for Southwestern Iowa Association of Congregational Christian Churches and Ministers 100 years ago was the log cabin home and church of the Rev. G.G. Rice in Council Bluffs.

The First Congregational Church . . . at 611 First Ave., since 1891. However, the present edifice had four predecessors.

Rev. George Rice, who came to Council Bluffs (then Kanesville) in 1851, and William Simpson, a Methodist missionary, who was succeeded by Rev. Moses F. Shinn, owned jointly the first non-Mormon church and school building.
It was a hewn log house at…

Adjusting Crosses . . . that adorn the wall behind the pulpit of First Church of the Nazarene chapel is the Rev. A.D. Foster, designer and builder of the religious symbol wall piece. With him is Ms. Donna Mower, church secretary.

Standing At The Entrance . . . of the new sanctuary of First Church of the Nazarene at Twenty-sixth Street and Avenue A, is the Rev. A.D. Foster. The pastor and his family, the members and visitors will enter the church Sunday in units to worship…
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