scan of typed letter to Gerald Boyd, Chairman for the Second Presbyterian Church's Publicity Committee, from Albert F. Marting. Letter contains publicity update for the upcoming 75th Anniversary event of the church. Black ink with signed signature for Albert F. Marting at bottom.
scan of typed note from A. F. Marting and response letting him know that the Program Committee met on December 30, 1949. Below that is the tentative report/schedule for the Second Presbyterian Church's 75th anniversary celebration on May 2-7, 1950.
Colorized photo image of the Second Presbyterian Church building at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at this location in 1875 when the First Presbyterian congregation expanded. This building of "Humellstown brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911 at the same location.
page one of a typed letter to Reverend Cruickshank from G. F. Boyd in regard to the publicity for an event celebrating the Second Presbyterian Church's 75th anniversary. Letter contains information about items that people are getting together for the event.
scan of typed letter to Reverend Cruickshank from G. F. Boyd. Letter contains publicity report for the 75th anniversary celebration for Second Presbyterian Church. Black ink used for type, but red and blue ink are on document for editing purposes.
Colorized photo lithographic image of the church building at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at this location in 1875 when the First Presbyterian congregation expanded. This building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911 at the same location.
Colorized image of the Second Presbyterian Church interior at Eighth (8th) and Waller Streets. After the success of the First Presbyterian Church, the Second Presbyterian Church was constructed at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets in 1875. On December 3, 1911, the new building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated at the same location. The post mark date of 1915 indicates this view is the inside of the 1911 building.
