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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary, Viola W. Rennels, to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Rennels requests Gill fill out the record of death card for Dr. A. E. Ahrens, who seems to have passed away about a year ago. She hopes Gill is not pushing himself too hard as he recovers his health. She sends love to Gill’s wife, Dorothy, and the kids.

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Rennels writes that the October issue of New Church Life which was sent to Mrs. Solomon Bauman at Milverton, Canada, has been returned to Mr. (Hubert) Hyatt’s office marked ‘Deceased’, and she would like confirmation of Bauman’s death from Gill before removing her name from the roll of General Church members. Rennels hopes Gill, his wife Dorothy, and their children are well, and she sends her love.

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary, Viola W. Rennels, to Rev. Alan Gill. Rennels requests Gill send the obituary for Mrs. Roschman as Mr. Caldwell is anxious to get the notice of her death into the next edition of the Life.

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary to Rev. Alan Gill. Letter unsigned, likely written by Viola W. Rennels. Mr. (Will) Caldwell is requesting that Gill send the record cards of the two people who have recently passed away so that their deaths may be recorded in the May issue of the Life.

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary, Viola Wolcott Rennels, to Rev. Eldred Edward Iungerich in Pittsburgh, PA, USA. Rennels thanks Iungerich for sending in a notice of death for Mrs. Lucinda Stevens, and she asks whether this Mrs. Stevens is the same person as the Mrs. Ada L. Stevens whose card they have on file. Rennels has no record of Mrs. Lucinda Stevens, but since Mrs. Stevens became a member of the Middleport Society, she must have also been a member of the General Church. In...

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary, Viola Wolcott Rennels, to Rev. Ernst Pfeiffer in The Hague, Holland. Rennels thanks Pfeiffer for his note informing the Church of the death of Miss Anna W. C. Schierbeek. Rennels is sending Pfeiffer several “Record of Death” cards. She requests that he fill one out for Miss Schierbeek and include both the date and place of her death. Names mentioned: Miss Anna W. C. Schierbeek

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary, Viola W. Rennels, to Rev. Fernand Hussenet in Saint Cloud, Seine et Oise, France. Hussenet’s letters of July 23rd and August 4th have been translated and forwarded to the Bishop. Rennels requests the exact death date of Mlle. Turpault at Villeparisis so that her death may be properly published in the Life. As Mlle. Turpault was too young to be a member of the General Church, her death will not be listed in the General Church Secretary’s report...

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary to Rev. Theodore Pitcairn at Chateau les Pleignes, Grez sur Loing, Seine-et-Marne, France. Unsigned, likey written by Viola Wolcott Rennels. The Bishop’s secretary received Pitcairn’s cablegram regarding the death of Mrs. Deltenre and has forwarded it to the Bishop’s camp at Indian Lake, N. Y. Names mentioned: Mrs. (Maria) Deltenre

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton's secretary, Viola W. Rennels, to Rev. Willis L. Gladish in Chicago, IL, USA. Rennels writes that she has learned from Louise (Gladish) that Mrs. Cordelia Van Epps has passed away, and she requests that Gladish fill out a death record card for Van Epps and send it to the office of the bishop for the official records.

Scope and Contents Handwritten letter from Robert M. Glenn in London to his mother, Mary Aitken Glenn (1819-1896). R Glenn writes that he arrived in London after a five-hour carriage ride from Liverpool. He, Ernest, and another New Churchman from New York named William A. Tenney (?) paid extra for a private carriage ride, and they amused themselves with talking, singing, and playing cards. They arrived at Shriley’s Temperance Hotel where they only spent one night because there was “a death-like stillness about...