Box MS-014 001
Contains 21 Results:
W. N. Black correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1864 March 8
Mentions that Black’s lack of writing was due to illness. States that he and the Bishop thought well of their plans, but that brethren not seen by Brother Holman or Black himself could not be taken into conference at Augusta. Dailey is appointed a missionary to East Tennessee, Black’s conference voted to organize and East Tennessee conference, and $500 is enclosed.
Bishop Kingsley correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1864 June 13
Mentions that the supervision of East Tennessee Church will be placed in Kingsley’s hands until Bishop Black returns from California and Oregon. Kingsley asks for information regarding the work of the preachers Dailey employs and any other information deemed important.
Bishop Kingsley correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1874 July 13
Bishop Simpson awards $500 for missionary money. Book Agents to send 100 copies of Western Christian Advocate. Question of how to reach Poe and Hitchcock for sending paper, also forwarded hymnal books and disciplines at half price. Regular conference to be formed in East Tennessee.. Rev W.S. Brownlow conversation on East Tennessee affairs. $2000 to get by possibly on the way when transfer is safe.
Bishop Kingsley correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1864 July 26
$500 sent by Brother Spence. Bishop Simpson also sent $500.
D. W. Clark correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1864 December 7
Black asks for a detailed statement regarding general news regarding work in East Tennessee, workers’ fields of labor, and the amount of money needed for their support. Black wishes Dailey and his brethren success in their works, and writes that help will arrive with little delay.
D. W. Clark correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1864 December 24
He writes that Brother Spence is to take charge of work in Knoxville. Also writes that he and Bishop Simpson will visit East Tennessee to organize an annual conference when the state of the country allows it. The letter includes itemized request for detailed information regarding Daily’s work.
D. W. Clark correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1865 April 10
Writes that he requested a special $1,000 appropriation after Daily’s first communication. Apologizes for delay in previous payment. Mentions that he will visit Nashville and Athens to attend conference June 1st.
D. W. Clark correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1865 July 5
Mentions that Saul Young is not the man needed in Atlanta. States that he will send another man there if the Board approves, and asks whether such an arrangement would suit Daily.
D. W. Clark correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1865 July 27
Expresses satisfaction regarding Daily’s work in East Tennessee. Mentions that Brother Drake is requested to visit Asheville region to meet Brother Fanning in person to see whether Fanning needs a district developed for him. The letter also mentions Clark has yet to find a man for Atlanta.
D. W. Clark correspondence with W. C. Dailey, 1865 October 16
Requests a detailed report to be mailed to New York by the first of November detailing statistics from Dailey’s district, including preacher names and the number of churches. He asks that it be brief and taken from memory. Post script asks what is being done for the “colored” people.