USA > Indiana > The Indiana Presbyterian > Part 26
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
If the camp has not filled by April 1, a church may then register two more children per camp, up to
the capacity of the camp, and on May 1 or after, may register an additional 6 persons up to the capacity of the camp, if the camp has not filled. This is not a guar- antee to any church of a certain number of registrations per camp.
Registration forms will appear in the February issue of Indiana Presbyterian. Initial registrations will not be accepted in the Synod office unless they bear a postmark of March 1 or later.
The same procedure applies to the registrations for the second and third months. After May 1, regis- trations may be sent at any time (up to the total campers to be ac- cepted from any one church for a
Hungarians Come to Whiteland
Just a few days ago, George and William (third and fourth from left), came to live with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Taylor in the manse of the Presbyterian Church, Whiteland, just a few miles south of Indianapolis.
Both of these young men were among the " freedom fighters" in Budapest, Hungary, escaping finally to Vienna. They came to this coun- try under the auspices of Church World Service, through our office of Resettlement Services in New York City.
George had been employed in rail- road shops in Budapest, in which city William was enrolled as a stu- dent. George will have employment; William will continue his studies, and work part-time. Both of these young men are Presbyterians.
Pictured also is Andy Dosa ( first on left) who came to America from Hungary in 1951. He had been an officer in the Hungarian army for thirty years, and now resides in Indianapolis with his wife. They are both members of the First Pres- byterian Church in Indianapolis. He is serving as interpreter for Hun- garians who come into the Indiana- polis area.
Arrangements for the arrival of these refugees was made through Synod's office. John Fox, synod Executive is pictured (second from left).
The photograph was supplied by the Indianapolis News. The last names of the boys have been omitted to avoid endangering their families who are still in Hungary.
camp).
The pastor of the local church will be required to sign each reg- istration. In churches where there is no pastor, the clerk of session will be instructed to sign the form. Waiting lists will be handled as they were last year.
Page 4
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
January, 1957
By: Mrs. Reber D. Williams
Five hundred dollars, for the purchase of an air con- ditioner for use in the nur- Ferozepur, India, was con- tributed by the members of Logansport Presbyterial.
Doctor Dorothy Ferris, who recently spoke to the women of Logansport Presby- terial, is superintendent of the Ferozepur Hospital.
held its family night pro- gram on November 11, using Home. the film, " This High Cal - skit of stewardship was presented by the Misses Florence Gilmore, Ruth Bone- wits, Ada Like, Alta Van Kirk and Nell Rodarmel. Sixty persons were present for the evening, which be- gan with a basket dinner.
spending the months of De- cember and January as a member of the Fellowship Mission to Jamaica, Vene- zuela, Columbia, Guatemala, Mexico and Cuba.
Anniversary Observed
Handbook a Useful Tool
Norquist to Assume Muncie Duties
The Rev.
Norquist, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Rush- ville, has accepted the position of Its preparation was direc- Assistant pastor of the ted and authorized by the First Presbyterian Church, 164th General Assembly of Muncie. our church.
Mr. Norquist's duties in
The treatment is of those Muncie begin on February 1, problems confronting a 1957. He will serve as as- particular church. Every sistant to the Rev. Lewis pastor and church officer W. Gishler, pastor of the will find this book un- Muncie church. usually helpful.
After a pastorate of three years in northern Minnesota, he came to the Rushville church. He and his wife have four children.
Welfare Needs Increase
Synod's Committee on Pen- sions, of which the Rev. William Alexander of Ind- ianapolis is chairman, has planned its allocation for 1957 to retired ministers and minister's widows throughout the state.
Heavier outlay of funds, which are matched by the Board of Pensions have been made. More churches will want to contribute to this cause. Send contributions to Presbytery chairman or to Synod's office.
Schedule -- World Affairs Assembly Teams
Team Number One
Sunday, January 27 Monday, January 28 Tuesday, January 29 Wednesday, January 30 Thursday, January 31 Friday, February 1 Sunday, February 3
3rd Avenue Church Calvary Church
First Church
First Church
First Church First Church
Wabash Avenue Church
Crawfordsville
Team Number Two
Sunday, February 19
First Church
Monday, February 11
First Church
Tuesday, February 12
First Church
First Church
Washington Ave. Church
First Church First Church
Vincennes Rushville
The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
Published each month except the months of August and September, at 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana, By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian.
SUBSCRIPTIONS - 10c. PER YEAR
Editorial and Business Office, 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana.
Entered at the Post Office at Columbus, Indiana, as second class matter, February 11, 1939.
Board of Management
Mr. Norman Thurston, Chairman, Shelbyville; Dr. John N. Fox, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis; Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Secretary Treasurer, India- napolis: Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lalayette; Mr. Joe Cummins, Columbus; Rev. Harold King, Logansport; Mr. Frank S. Baker, Hanover; Mrs. Charles Marsh, Muncie; Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Indiana- polis; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, Indi- anapolis. Editorial Board Dr. John N. Fox, Editor Dr. Roy E. Mueller Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler Mr. Norman Thurston Mrs. Heber D. Williams
Indianapolis Greencastle Scottsburg Jeffersonville
Evansville
" Presbyterian Law for the Local Church", Third Edi- Ernest 0. tion, by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian Church, U. S.A. , is available to the churches.
This is a handbook for Left to right, Dr. D.R. church officers and members. Dr. Ware Wimberly, Wabash; Dr. Jean S. Milner, Indiana- Dolis: Dr. E.C. Lindsay, Michigan City; Mr. William Visser, Superintendent' of Estelle Peabody Memorial Home, North Manchester; and Dr. Hugh N. Ronald, Rich- mond, were among those who
The Monroe City Church helped celebrate the 25th anniversary of Peabody Sermons Available
Dr. Milner gave the ad- ling", after which a short dress of the afternoon. Dr. mussan, minister of the Ronald and Dr. Lindsay were University Presbyterian recognized as former super- Church, West Lafayette, has intendents of the Home. printed copies of four ser- mons:
This is News
There are 162,922,000 Americans who are not mem- bers of the Communist Party.
Some 37,011,400 couples
Miss Mary Turrentine, our new secretary for the Board in the U.S. will stay more of Ecumenical Missions in or less happily married dur- the East Central area, is ing the year.
Approximately 33,293,000 children will sit at dinner tables every evening and remind parents that they really are learning some- thing at school .
The Rev. H. Richard Ras-
What is The Church? What is Christianity? What is a Christian? Making Our Job a Call of God.
Copies may be secured from him at ten cents each. Also available is a printed book- let on " Building a Happy Marriage", a series of five sermons which sells for 75ยข. The sermons deal with the Economic, Physical, Psycho- logical, Sociological and Religious aspects of Mar- riage.
Gary Logansport Elkhart
Huntington Kokomo
Fowler
Wednesday, February 13 Thursday, February 14 Friday, February 15 Sunday, February 17
sery of our hospital at Hutchinson, Huntington;
POSTMASTER:
To save handling, please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1138 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.
DEADLINE DATE: Deadline date for news items, 10th of each month. Address: 1138 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis 2, Ind.
FEB 15 1957.
OSBYTERIAN =
The INDI.
, A!
Y.
FI.
AY.
?, I .D.
Volume XXXV
February ,
Number
Synod School Committee Announces Administrative Staff
PLICL FORT
Assisting Dr. Chalfant will be Mrs. Ralph Johns, who will serve as hostess of the school. Mrs. Johns, amember of Irvington Church, Indianapolis, will be responsible for the comfort of those attending.
Mr. Raymond Struck, Director of Ath- letics at Hanover College, has been named P. Chalfant Mrs. Johns as Registrar. Mr. Struck, an elder in the Hanover church, served as a member of the Business Administration
R. Struck
T. Johns
Committee of the School last year, and this year has been its chairman.
The college chaplain, the Rev. Thomas Johns, is serving as the college rep- resentative on the staff and is also a member of Mr. Struck's committee.
Registration blanks will be found in brochures describing the school in de- tail. These will be available to local churches early in February.
Synod Men Elect Ittner
Six hundred and seventy-five men from the churches of the Synod, meeting in the Tabernacle Pres- byterian Church, Indianapolis, Janu- ary 13, elected Mr. Ernest Ittner, a member of the Tabernacle Church, as Synod Men's Council President, to begin office in June of this year.
Other officers elected for the same period were: Mr. Dwight Young, Portland, vice president; Mr. Ira Martz, Sunnyside Church, South Bend, secretary; and Hal Groninger, Rock- field, treasurer.
Those men serving currently as presidents of Presbytery Councils have been asked to continue, and to form with these officers-elect the Executive Committee of the Council.
Myers Joins Synod Staff
The Rev. William H. Myers, pastor of West Lebanon Federated and Marshfield Pres- byterian Churches, has been named Direc- tor of Camps and Con- ferences on the Synod staff. He will serve as an Assistant to the Rev. Charles Bole.
A graduate of Waynesburg College and McCormick Seminary, Mr. Myers has been active in church camping for his entire ministry. He has served as dean of a junior camp, has attended Idhuhapi Recreation Labor- atory, Druce Lake Training Camp and National Council of Churches Region- al Training Camps.
Since coming to Indiana in 1946, Mr. Myers' pastorates have included the Knox County Larger Parish, Flora and the churches he now serves.
Bole Becomes Director of Christian Education for Synod
Announcement is made by Dr. Paul Chalfant, Synod s Christian Education Committee Chairman that the Rev. Charles F. Bole, Billings, Montana, has been selected as Director of Christian Education for the Synod, to begin his duties March 15.
Mr. Bole comes to this Synod after six years as Joint Field Representa- tive for the Synods of Montana and Wyoming.
Born in Durand, Michigan, Febru- ary 27, 1906, Mr. Bole received his early education in Champaign, Illi- nois where his father was a pro- fessor in the University Department of Agriculture. His high school training was received in Wheaton, Illinois. He is a graduate of Whea- ton College.
Mr. Bole received his seminary training from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He began his ministry in aid-receiving churches in the Synod of North Dakota during 1930-1937.
During 1937-1948 Mr. Bole served as pastor of the Hillsdale, Michi- gan congregation. For three years after thishe served as Field Direc- tor for the Board of Christian Edu- cation in Michigan Synod. He has served as Field Representative for the Field Service Commission since the summer of 1951.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bole have two children, Romana who is a senior at Macalester College; Ronald who is a high school junior.
Mrs. Myers, a former director of Christian education, is a graduate of The Chicago Training School. Their son, Dick, a sophomore in high school, is an officer of Craw- fordsville Presbytery Westminster Fellowship and the Synod W. F. Council.
J. Meengs
Dr. John Meengs, Mishawaka, chairman of the Indiana Synod Leadership School Committee, recently announced the names of the Administrative Staff for the school, which will be held June 30 to July 6 at Hanover.
Serving as dean of the school for the second year will be Dr. Paul Chalfant, pastor of Sunnyside Church, South Bend, and chairman of synod's Committee of Christian Education
Page 2
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
February, 1957
Indiana Synod Camps and Conferences 1957
Committee Changes Procedures in Camp Registrations
New procedures for regis- Education office, according applies to the April and tering for the 1957 camping to the post mark as they May registrations.
season have been effected by the Synod Committee on Camps and Conferences.
March 1 has been designa- ted as the date for receiv- ing registrations in the Synod Office. Initial reg- istrations will be limited to two individuals from any one church for a camp period. If the camp has not filled by April 1, a church will be permitted to register two more persons per ses- sion, up to the capacity of the camp. After May 1, reg- istrations may be sent in at any time, up to the total campers (10) which can be accepted from a church for each camp.
The pastor of the church will be required to sign each registration form. In churches where there is no pastor, the clerk of session has been instructed to sign.
Progress bulletins, in- arrive at the desk of the forming churches of the status of registrations, will be mailed regularly.
A fee of $10.00 must ac- camp and conference secre- company each registration tary. Initial registrations and it is essential that will be accepted if they applicants give all the in- All registrations will be bear a post mark of March 1 formation requested on the processed in the Christian or later. The same rule registration form.
1
Hanover Conference June 16-22, 1957
Office use!
Number
Date
Amt.
Paid by
Bal.due
For those completing grades 9, 10, 11 & 12
Cost is $24.00
NAME
BOY
ADDRESS,
.GIRL
PHONE
NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN
DATE OF BIRTH
SCHOOL GRADE COMPLETED JUNE 1957
FORMER CONFERENCE DELEGATE? WHERE WHEN
ATTENDING WHAT CHURCH
NOTE: delegate must comply fully with the rules and program of conference.
SIGNITURE OF PASTOR (indicating approval of delegate)
If the Conference is filled, do you wish to be on the waiting list? Yes MAIL CHECK WITH THIS FORM TO: Committee on Christian Education No 1132 North Alabama Street Indianapolis 2, Indiana
Family Camp
CAMP KOSCIUSKO Aug. 25 - Sept. 2, 1957
Office use
Number Date
Amt. Paid by |Bal. due
only
FATHER'S NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
CHILDREN'S NAME'S.
BOY or GIRL
AGE
ATTENDING WHAT CHURCH
Cost for family camp is $5.00 registration fee per family plus $18,00 board and room per person ($10.00 for one child 9 years of age and younger, and $5.00 each for all other children in a family 9 years of age and younger).
MAIL CHECK WITH THIS FORM TO: Committee on Christian Education 1132 North Alabama Street Indianapolis 2, Indiana
A deposit of $10.00 must accompany each registration form.
Notice
For All Camps and Conferences
If it isnecessary to con- cel your registration, $7.00 will be refunded if can- celled two weeks previous to opening of camp period. After that date, $5.00 will be refunded, if cancelled by noon of the day prior to registration day. No refunds for cancellations made after that day.
Reservations are trans- ferable only if there is no waiting list and if accept- able to the Dean.
When camps begin on week- days, registration will be- gin at 9:30 A.M.
When camp begins on Sun- day registration will be at 2:00 P.M. All camps end after lunch on closing day.
FAMILY NAME
MOTHER'S NAME
A deposit of $10.00 must accompany each registration form.
1
only
February, 1957
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
Page 3
Junior C.I.T.
The Counselor-in-training program for graduating high school and college age young people will be continued at Camp Kosciusko this summer.
The first week of the two distinct phases of the pro- gram will be an intensive training course, June 16-25. The second phase will be actual leadership in one of the junior camps under the direction of an experienced adult counselor. An indi- vidual may register for either or both of the two phases.
Philosophy and techniques of church camping will be considered in directed study with a leader each day.
Only those who have com- pleted high school are eligible under the new rules. Applications are to be made to the office of the Committee of Christian Education.
The cost is one-half the regular camp fee for the period.
Family Camp
August 25-September 2
During the past few years approximately twenty fami- lies each summer have found new joys together and an en- riched home life at Family Camp. They have experienced rich fellowship with one another and enjoyed the beauties of nature and the activities of camp.
Families with at least one child may attend Family Camp. The program will con- sist of Morning Watch, a Seminar, Vespers, and gui- dance in Family worship. Families are encouraged to worship and to play to- gether. A part of each day is left free for each family to elect its own activity.
Since families take turns waiting on tables and as- sisting in closing camp, they are assessed for only one full week of cost, al - though they are in camp 9 days. Costs are $18.00 per week for board and room,
Camp Kosciusko 1957 WINONA LAKE
JUNIOR I (Completing 5th & 6th grades) $35.00
NAME
BOY
ADDRESS.
GIRL
PHONE
NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN.
DATE OF BIRTH SCHOOL GRADE COMPLETED JUNE 1957
FORMER CHURCH CAMPER? Where
When
NOTE: campers must comply fully with all rules and program of camp.
ATTENDING WHAT CHURCH SIGNATURE OF PASTOR (indicating approval of camper)
If the camp of your choice is filled do you wish to be on the waiting list? Yes No
or would you rather take a second choice? My second choice is:
A deposit of $10. 00 must accompany each registration.
Camp Pyoca 1957 BROWNSTOWN
JUNIOR I (Completing 5th & 6th grades) $23.00
June 16-22 JUNIOR II(Completing 5th& 6th grades) $32.00
July 12-20
L JUNIOR III(Completing 5th & 6th grades) Aug. 2-10
$32.00
JUNIOR IV (Completing
5th & 6th grades) Aug. 11-17
$23. 00
JUNIOR HI I(Completing 7th & 8th grades) July 2-10
$32.00
JUNIOR HI II(Completing 7th & 8th grades)
$32.00
July 23-31
SENIOR CONFERENCE (Completing grades 9, 10, 11 & 12) June 23-29
$23.00
MAIL CHECK WITH THIS FORM TO: Committee on Christian Education 1132 North Alabama Street Indianapolis 2, Indiana
Number
Date
Amt.
Paid by
Bal. due
only
NAME.
. BOY
ADDRESS.
GIRL
PHONE
NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN.
DATE OF BIRTH. SCHOOL GRADE COMPLETED JUNE 1957
FORMER CHURCH CAMPER? Where
When
NOTE: campers must comply fully with all rules and program of camp.
ATTENDING WHAT CHURCH SIGNATURE OF PASTOR (indicating approval of camper)
If the camp of your choice is filled do you wish to be on the waiting list? Yes. No
or would you rather take a second choice? My second choice is:
A deposit of $10.00 must accompany each registration.
Attention!
Campers are prohibited
($10.00 for one child 9 years of age and younger, and $5.00 for all other children in the family 9 years of age or younger), and a $5.00 registration fee per family.
Office use,
Number
Date
Amt.
Paid by
Bal. due
only
June 16-25 JUNIOR II (Completing 5th & 6th grades) June 27-July 6
$35.00
JUNIOR HI I(Completing 7th & 8th grades) $23.00
July 7-13 JUNIOR HI II(Completing 7th & 8th grades) $39.00 July 16-27
JUNIOR HI III (Completing 7th & 8th grades) July 30-Aug. 10
$39.00
SENIOR CONFERENCE (Completing grades 9, 10, 11 & 12) Aug. 13-24
$39.00
MAIL CHECK WITH THIS FORM TO: Committee on Christian Education 1132 North Alabama Street Indianapolis 2, Indiana
Office use
Please remember that there from bringing radios or are over 300 churches of record players to camp.
Synod and the maximum capac- ity of any camp is 150 at All camps and conferences Kosci and 85 at Pyoca. operate on Daylight Saving Time.
Page 4
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
February, 1957
Galenczei Family Arrives at Irvington of Tabernacle
Dr. and Mrs. Emil Gelen- czei and their two daughters, Adrienne (age 3) and Edith (age 6), refugees from Buda- pest, arrived in Indiana- polis, just before the close of 1956.
Dr. Gelenczei, a Doctor of Science and Veterinary Med- icine, specializing in ser- ums, is employed by Pittman- Moore, Indianapolis.
Fleeing Budapest, it was necessary for them to cross a river by raft. The two daughters lay flat on the raft and were drenched. Adrienne was carried for a time in a blanket on her father's back.
The Gelenczei's live in one-half a double owned by the congregation of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, their sponsors.
The Gelenczeis are members of the Re formed Church of Hungary. One of Dr. Gelen- czei's grandparents was a Reformed minister and the other was a professor in an Hungarian Reformed High School.
Dr. Howard Stone, pastor of the Irvington Presby- terian Church, speaks glow- ingly of the wonderful re- sponse of the congregation to the needs of the Gelen- czei family.
Lagle on Staff
The Rev. Donald E. Lagle is now serving on the staff of the Taber- nacle Pres- byterian Church, Indianapolis, Assistant Pastor.
Mr. Lagle is responsible for the Young Adult program, and serves as director of the Junior and Senior High groups.
As pastor of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian Church, Richmond, during the past five years, he has given exceptional leadership. During his ministry the communicant membership in- creased from 83 to 400.
He is a graduate of Franklin College and Mc- Cormick Seminary.
Ott Serves Cambridge City
Mr. Melvin Ott, a stud- dent at The Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, is now serving the Cambridge City Presbyterian Church.
After Mr. Ott completes his seminary work in May, he will be ordained by Whitewater Presbytery and installed as pastor of the Cambridge City church.
Greensburg Church Bloomfield Manse Offers Opportunity Dedicated
The First Presbyterian Church, in Greensburg, put into operation at Thanks- giving, a " Prayer and Med- itation" phone service.
Letters of appreciation are being received in num- bers to indicate that the service is being used 24 hours out of the day. The letters speak of calls made in sleepless nights in which people find comfort and en- couragement.
Young people who are us- ing it as a personal devo- tional period, and people who live in the country, express feeling a closer tie with the church.
Kipp Comes to Indianapolis
The Rev. Ralph E.Kipp of Charles- ton, West Virginia, has joined the staff of the Second Pres- byterian Church as Minister of Christian Education and Youth Work.
Mr. Kipp is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and a graduate of the Louis- ville Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary.
Mr. Kipp accepted the position of Minister of Ed- ucation in the First Pres- byterian Church of Charles- ton, West Virginia in 1948 and had remained there un- til coming to Indianapolis.
Bosley to Address Pastor's Conference
Dr. Harold A. Bosley will deliver the four Mendenhall Lectures at the 26th Annual Pastors Conference on DePauw University campus, February 18-20.
Dr. Bosley is pastor of the First Methodist Church, Evanston, Illi- nois. He has written several books, among which are: " The Quest for Religious Certainty", " A Firm Faith for Today", and " Preaching on Controversial Issues"
Other speakers will be Dr. William M. Beahm, Dean of Bethany Biblical Seminary, who will discuss Pastoral
Theology; Dr. Elmer A. Leslie, Pro- fessor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature in Boston University School of Theology, who will give the Bible Lectures; and Dr. Dale Oldham, who will give the opening address.
Registration for this conference begins at 1:00 P.M., February 18. Pastors are urged to send in a reg- istration fee of $4.00 which cov- vers cost of the conference plus a ticket to the 26th Annual Banquet.
After January 31 the fee will be $4.75.
On December 23, 1956, the new manse of the First Presbyterian Church, Bloom- field, was dedicated. It is a one story brick-veneer building, with three bed- rooms, a pastor's study, living room, dining area, kitchen, and full basement.
Through the generosity of Mr. Loren McDonald of the Bloomfield Lumber Company, clerk of Session of the church, the manse was built at a total cost of $12,500, including lot.
The Rev. Mayo Smith is pastor of the Bloomfield Church.
Indiana Celebrates
As the Indiana Presbyter- ian Church in Knox County celebrated its 150th anni - versary, the Rev. N. V. An- drews retired after serving the congregation since 1940,
The first building was constructed of logs; the present one constructed in 1844, and remodled in 1909.
The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
Published each month except the months of August and September, at 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana, By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian.
Editorial and Business Office, 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana.
Entered at the Post Office at Columbus, Indiana, as second class matter, February 11, 1939.
Board of Management
Mr. Frank S. Baker, Chairman, Han- over; Mr. Joe Cummins, Columbus; Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Indianapolis; Dr. John N. Fox, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis; Miss Benita Horton, Evansville; The Rev. Harold King,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.