Scope and Contents

Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alan Gill. Pendleton informs Gill that it appears Miss Phillis Cooper will be able to come to Kitchener next year.

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Pendleton writes that Miss White, who has established a New Church school in Sydney, Australia, will soon be married and will give up teaching. Mr. Morse has written to Pendleton about securing another teacher, potentially Miss Cooper who is currently teaching at the Kitchener school. Pendleton has told Mr. Morse that the Kitchener Society will unlikely be willing to give her up, but Pendleton asks that Gill...

Scope and Contents

Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Pendleton requests that Gill inform Miss Cooper that the Australian church has offered her a place teaching in their school. If she accepts, they will provide her with room and board and £1 per week.

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Pendleton suggests they wait to hear from the Kitchener society before deciding on the date of the Assembly. Pendleton recommends Gill try to keep both Kitchener school teachers if it is possible to raise enough money for their employment. Pendleton remarks that they work very well together, and it would be hard to find such an efficient combination. However, if the society cannot support both teachers, Pendleton...

Scope and Contents

Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Pendleton would like to hear from Gill once a decision has been made about the Kitchener society’s teaching staff for next year. Both Mr. Morse and Miss White would like to have a teacher in Sydney as soon as possible, and Miss White would especially prefer Miss Cooper if Miss Cooper is willing to leave Kitchener.

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alan Gill in Kitchener, ON, Canada. Pendleton is pleased with the amount of money the Kitchener society was able to raise to support a second teacher in their school. He will call a meeting of the Executive Committee to consider Gill’s application for the rest of the money. If the Toronto Society is unable to cooperate with the Kitchener Society to hold a District Assembly, Pendleton suggests they hold a Local Assembly in Kitchener as they did during...

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Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Charles E. Doering in Dunfield, NJ, USA. In thinking over Mr. Price’s request, Pendleton decided that there should be a general policy for the absence of teachers from the school for the purpose of doing other work. Pendleton met with the available Board members, Raymond (Pitcairn) and Ed (no surname given, probably Edward C. Bostock), and they approved of his suggested policy. Pendleton has sent a letter explaining the policy to Mr. Price.

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Elmo C. Acton in Durban, Natal, South Africa. Acton's letter and report arrived in time to be included in the report of the Secretary of the Ministers' Council. They were enjoyed by Pendleton and Acton's parents. Pendleton writes that Acton must be patient with efforts to establish a New Church school in Durban. For now it remains the school of Miss Champion, who is reportedly doing good work. Eventually the soceity will take it over, but this process...

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Elmo C. Acton in Durban, Natal, South Africa. Pendleton acknowledges Acton's letter of April 14th. He then discusses the recent Assembly, which some have called the greatest one yet. Visiting church members from Kitchener were especially generous "in the matter of provision for our comfort." Pendleton is glad to hear the John Jiyana is doing good work in Zululand, and believes he (Jiyana) has a great future. Pendleton is impressed by Acton's use of...

Scope and Contents Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Elmo C. Acton in Durban, Natal, South Africa. Pendleton acknowledges Acton's letter and Annual Report of June 15th. Pendleton understands Acton's struggle with his society's "apparent indifference to spiritual instruction." This is a common problem which requires patience and consistent effort. Pendleton had assumed Acton had his own Council, but since he does not, Pendleton recommends Acton wait to appoint one until after his upcoming ordination into...