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Maui Pomare was the first Maori New Zealander to qualify as a physician.
South Pacific Division Biography Groundbreakers Medical Workers
Jennie L. Ireland (1871-1961) served the Adventist cause through publishing, healthcare, pastoral ministry, evangelism, Bible worker training, and conference departmental leadership. As a white woman, one of her defining achievements was partnering with Black Americans in Los Angeles to start the first successful Black Adventist church west of the Mississippi River.
Daniel Nestares was a pastor, church institutional and field administrator, and department director in the Austral Union Conference of the South American Division as well as in the Philippines and Nepal.
Jonathan Trumbull Orton was an early convert to Sabbatarian Adventism in Rochester, New York.
Daniel R. Palmer was a prosperous shopkeeper noted for generous support of the Adventist movement.
Rufus W. Parmele was a minister, president of three conferences in the American South, and pioneering mission administrator in the territory that became the Inter-American Division.
The Pennsylvania Conference is an administrative union of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Columbia Union Conference.
Eva Perkins was an educator, editor, and administrator who served in homeland America and in South Africa alongside her first husband, Eli Miller, and her second husband, Ira Hankins.
North American Division Biography Educators Missionaries Women
R. C. Porter served as president of several conferences in the United States and gave administrative leadership to early phases of the church’s work in southern Africa and eastern Asia.
George Edward (McCready) Price was a Canadian writer and educator who served in a variety of capacities within the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Howard F. Rand served as a physician and surgeon at Battle Creek Sanitarium, medical superintendent of the Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium and St Helena Sanitarium and as a physician at Glendale Sanitarium.
Hubert V. Reed served as an evangelist and pastor in Minnesota, South Dakota, Pennsylvania and Florida, and as president of the Carolina and Colorado Conferences.
Pearl Lane Rees, an Adventist educator and editor, was dean of women at Union College and Atlantic Union College for more than 25 years.
Halbert M. J. Richards was a pastor-evangelist and president of four conferences in the North American Division. Though limited by health difficulties during his final decades of labor, Richards’ highly-varied service to the church spanned nearly 65 years.
Asa T. Robinson served as an evangelist and administrator in the United States and Australia and led out in organizing the Adventist work in South Africa.
Ruth Caroline Lucas was a renowned educator, teacher, and president of the Seventh-day Adventist Business Educator’s Association.
Wells Allen Ruble was a physician, college professor, college president, medical and health administrator, and medical superintendent.
George H. Rue, MD, missionary physician, led in developing widely respected Adventist medical institutions in Korea despite repeated setbacks and forbidding circumstances during the years of World War II and the Korean War.
North American Division Biography Groundbreakers Medical Workers
Soren Ruskjer, minister, home missionary leader, and conference administrator, served as president of the Western Canadian and Southern union conferences in North America.
Homer and Lenna (Whitney) Salisbury spent their lives dedicated to educating Adventist young people.
North American Division Biography Educators Missionaries Died/Imprisoned for Faith