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Edwin was a professor at Washington Missionary College (1915-1920). Later he became a prominent lawyer and law professor, serving for most of his career at Northwestern University. Barbara was a musician and professor of harmony and music history.
Lie Sek Hong, later also known as Dr. Elisha Liwidjaja, was a dedicated Adventist layperson who generously contributed his time and wealth to the development of the Adventist mission work in Indonesia.
Josiah Rice Hart was a pioneering tent meeting evangelist in the New England and Midwestern states.
North American Division Biography Groundbreakers Died/Imprisoned for Faith
George A. King was a pioneer colporteur and tireless promoter of literature evangelism.
Jane Richards was a former spiritualist medium and later an early Review worker who served as a compositor, copyist, proofreader, editor, and poet.
Initially called the “Southern Sanitarium,” Graysville Sanitarium was the first Adventist health facility in the American South. It was located thirty-two miles north of Chattanooga on Queen and Crescent Road. Graysville became an important Adventist center dubbed “The Battle Creek of the South.”
The Norwegian Olaf Johan Olsen, also known as Iceland-Olsen and the Apostle to Iceland, had a remarkable mission career in the Seventh-day Adventist Church as a missionary pastor, leader, and administrator. In Iceland, over a period of 33 years, he raised up the local church from almost nothing to eight congregations, second only to the Lutheran State Church.
Trans-European Division Biography Groundbreakers Missionaries
Iceland Publishing House (Frækornið-Bókaforlag Adventista) is a publishing firm, without a printing plant, operated in Reykjavík, Iceland, by the Iceland Conference. This institution was established in 1932, but even before that, the sale of publications was a prominent feature of Seventh-day Adventist work in Iceland.
Trans-European Division Iceland Publishing House/Media Institution
Andreas Nielsen is known as a pioneer for the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Greenland. As a missionary, literature evangelist, and pastor, he served in Denmark, Germany, the Faroe Islands, and Greenland.
Trans-European Division Biography Groundbreakers Missionaries
Adelia Van Horn was an assistant to Ellen G. White, the editor for The Youth’s Instructor, and the first female treasurer for the General Conference.
Arnoldo Oscar Anniehs was a pastor and evangelist in Brazil. His grandfather, Augusto Annies, was one of the first Sabbath keepers in Brazil.
Seventh-day Adventist medical facility that operated for a century in Massachusetts. The sanitarium went through several name changes. It was nicknamed the Melrose Sanitarium when it moved to a new location and renamed the New England Memorial Hospital in 1967 and the Boston Regional Medical Center in 1995.
José Maria Barbosa Silva was a pastor, teacher, and youth leader in Brazil.
Jeremiah Oigo was a pioneer gospel worker and church planter in Eastern Kenya. He was sent to commence the Adventist work among the Kamba people of Machakos and Makueni counties, a considerable distance from his hometown in Ranen, Migori County.
The Tri-City Sanitarium was a Seventh-day Adventist health facility located in Moline, Illinois.
Mary Wild Paulson, M.D., and her husband, David Paulson, M.D., co-founded Hinsdale Sanitarium near Chicago and led a multi-faceted work on behalf of the city’s poor and disadvantaged.
Cyril Ebden Sparrow was a pioneer Adventist literature evangelist, farmer, and businessman in South Africa.
LAPI (Lar Adventista para Pessoas Idosas or “Adventist Home for Senior People”) -Pêro Negro was an Adventist retirement home in Pero Negro, in the region of Lisbon, Portugal, from 1968 to 1982 and 1987 to 1991.
In his 30 years of service as a pastor in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Eurico Muniz left a lasting legacy in the Adventist Church in Brazil and beyond.
Lucila Braun Ranzolin was a teacher and educator in Brazil.
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