Saint Peter Lutheran Church

Identity elements

Reference code

Level of description

File

Title

Saint Peter Lutheran Church

Date(s)

Extent

Content and structure elements

Scope and content

This folder contains a book from the church about its history and beginnings, two booklets from their 50th anniversary, a congregational historical record, a congregational statistical record, a bulletin from the dedication service, a bulletin from 1961, a pamphlet with the design of the new building, a flyer from the 60th anniversary celebration, a letter from Milton Nesvig, and a flyer from the 30th anniversary.

System of arrangement

Conditions of access and use elements

Conditions governing access

Physical access

Technical access

Conditions governing reproduction

Languages of the material

    Scripts of the material

      Language and script notes

      Finding aids

      Acquisition and appraisal elements

      Custodial history

      Immediate source of acquisition

      Appraisal, destruction and scheduling information

      Accruals

      Related materials elements

      Existence and location of originals

      Existence and location of copies

      Related archival materials

      Related descriptions

      Notes element

      General note

      The first Lutheran church services in Hillyard were held in the summer of 1907 when Paul Groeschupf, Spokane pastor, came to conduct German services in various homes. In 1910 the Mission Board of the Joint Synod of Ohio decided to develop a congregation in Hillyard and regular services were begun in October of 1910. The congregation was formally organized September 17, 1911. In 1912, property was purchased and a building erected. In 1919 the church was moved to its new location at Regal and Wabash, and the church became self-supporting in 1941. During that period, lots were purchased at the corner of Regal and Wellesley and the church building there was dedicated January 20, 1952.

      Specialized notes

      Alternative identifier(s)

      Description control element

      Rules or conventions

      Sources used

      Access points

      Subject access points

      Place access points

      Name access points

      Genre access points

      Accession area