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Arthur Swain Hickox was an Australian evangelist in the 1890s.
Kata Ragoso, an Adventist Solomon Islander pastor, held numerous leadership positions in the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the Solomon Islands. He was the superintendent of the church from 1942 to 1945 during the of World War II. He represented the Australasian Division at the General Conference Session in San Francisco in 1936 and again in 1954.
Quicuco Mission is one of the pioneering Seventh-day Adventist mission stations in southern Angola.
Southern Africa-Indian Ocean Division Church Administrative Unit
Jack Radley served the Seventh-day Adventist Church caring for the mission boats in the island missions, working primarily as a captain, engineer, carpenter, and slip manager.
Henri Pichot served the Seventh-day Adventist Church in North Africa as an evangelist, pastor, and administrator from about 1930 to 1966.
Elias Reis de Azevedo was a pastor, musician, composer, and Adventist music producer from Brazil.
Harold James Meyers was a pastor, missionary, and administrator in Australia, Fiji, and New Zealand.
Paulo Stabenow was a pastor and administrator from Brazil.
Leonard Wood Hastings was a farmer and Millerite believer who became a stalwart Sabbatarian and, later, Seventh-day Adventist. He was a close friend and supporter of Joseph Bates and James and Ellen White. His wife Elvira was a close friend of Ellen White.
John and Lavina Haughey, prominent in church life during the early decades of the denomination’s history, were key financial supporters of James and Ellen White and often led the way in financial contributions for major church projects.
The Hawaii Conference is a church administrative unit in the Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
Carlyle B. Haynes was an Adventist minister, evangelist, author, and administrator. As the first War Service Commission secretary, he forged a working relationship between the United States Army and the Seventh-day Adventist Church that opened the way for drafted church members to serve in the Army Medical Corps and helped those who were court-martialed achieve favorable outcomes.
William M. Healey was a prominent figure throughout the first half century of Adventist work on the west coast of the United States, recognized particularly for his effectiveness as an evangelist and religious liberty advocate.
Sarepta Myrenda Irish (S.M.I.) Henry was a national evangelist for the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and became a convert to Seventh-day Adventism in the last years of her life while a patient at Battle Creek Sanitarium. Shortly before her death she pioneered “woman ministry” in the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Lucy Maria (Hersey) Stoddard was a Millerite woman preacher recognized for her successful revivals.
David Hewitt, the first Sabbatarian Adventist convert in Battle Creek, Michigan, became a prominent figure in the early development of Seventh-day Adventism in that city.
Aaron Henderson Hilliard was an active layman and church elder. Hilliard’s contributions to the Seventh-day Adventist Church include his providing the venue for the first Sabbath-keeping Adventist home school in Madrid, New York, and the warm hospitality that he and his wife, Lydia, provided to numerous traveling Adventist preachers who stayed at their home during the 1860s and 1870s.
Lewis Azariah Hoopes an Adventist minister, educator, and administrator, was born on April 20, 1859, in Westland Ohio.
Stockbridge Howland was a layman who organized Sabbath conferences and provided hospitality for traveling preachers during the formative years of the Sabbath-keeping Adventist movement in Maine.
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