Organization
- Eras
- Modern era
- Concepts
- religioncommunityheritage
- Within
- Beaver Island
Summary
St. James Episcopal Mission is named in the June–July 1972 Beaver Beacon as one of the three island churches participating in the July 23 annual Ecumenical Service.
Evidence and limits
The issue does not supply a founding date, building identity, membership, or complete history for the mission.
See also
Sources
- Beaver Beacon, June–July 1972, “Beaver Island Ecumenical Church Service.”Names St. James Episcopal Mission and Bishop Dudley B. McNeil as participants in the July 23, 1972 Ecumenical Service; it does not establish the mission’s founding date, building, membership, or complete history.
- Beaver Beacon, July 1973, “Weddings.”Identifies Bishop Dudley B. McNeil of St. James Episcopal Church as officiant at the July 21 Hutari wedding; it does not provide parish or diocesan records.
- Beaver Beacon, August 1973, “St. James Episcopal Church.”Reports the mission’s August 5 visitor service, attendance, communion count, buffet, and plan for an annual first-Sunday-of-August observance.
- Beaver Beacon, January 1961, “New Church.”Reports plans, distributed drawings, and bids for a new St. James Episcopal Mission church, scheduled to begin in spring. It does not establish a site, contractor, construction start, or completion.