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Beliefs > Churches > Free Evangelical Brethren Church > Confirmation Classes > 1911 and 1912

Free Evangelical Brethren Church Confirmation Class of 1911 and 1912

This photographs below are believed to be the 1911 and 1912 Confirmation Classes of the Free Evangelical Brethren Church. It is currently not known which photo belongs to 1911 and 1912. 

Rev. Hagelganz served as an 
Elder at this church and became an ordained minister in July 1911. His first charge was the small German Congregational Church of Cedar Mill in the Bethany community (located at the current intersection of Highway 26 and the Bethany Boulevard overpass) which was organized in 1887. He ministered to this congregation for about four years. The family lived near the church but also continued associating with friends from the Free Evangelical Brethren Church in Portland who had encouraged him to become a pastor. It is very possible that Rev. Hagelganz led the confirmation classes at the Free Evangelical Brethren Church from the time of his ordination until he was called to become pastor of the Second German Congregational Church in 1913. The church records do not list members or the pastor of the confirmation classes for 1911 or 1912. It is possible that some class members are from the Bethany church. 
Photograph courtesy of Judith Lynn Wilderman (née Harding)
Photograph courtesy of Judith Lynn Wilderman (née Harding)
This photo belonged to Judith Lynn Harding. Her grandmother, Elisabeth Katherine Deines (born 1896), is a member of this confirmation class. 

Front row from left to right: ?,
Rev. Heinrich Hagelganz, ?, ?

Second row from left to right: ?, ?, ?, Elisabeth Katherine Deines, ?

Back row from left to right: ?, ?,

Please contact the webmaster if you have information about this confirmation class.
Free Evangelical Brethren Confirmation Class of 1911 or 1912?
Photo courtesy of Anna Lee Walton
Anna Lee Walton donated this photograph and recalls that this confirmation photograph was from a church west of Union Avenue. This information supports the fact that this is likely a class from the Free Evangelical Brethren Church which was located on NE Mallory.

Front row from left to right: ?, ?, Rev. Heinrich Hagelganz, ?, ?

Second row from left to right: ?, ?, ?, ?

Back row from left to right: ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?

Please contact the webmaster if you have information about this confirmation class.

Sources

Anna Lee Walton

​Judith Lynn Harding and Richard Wilderman
Last updated June 13, 2022.
Copyright © 1998-2023 Steven H. Schreiber
  • Home
    • About This Website
    • Reviews
  • History
    • Historical Timeline
    • Migration to Russia
    • Emigration from Russia
    • Settlement in America
    • Migration to Portland
    • Little Russia
    • A Short History of Albina
    • World War I
    • The Volga Relief Society >
      • Portland Volga Relief Society Subscribers 1921
    • World War II
    • Assimilation and Dispersion
  • Beliefs
    • Churches >
      • Albina Seventh-day Adventist Church
      • First United Mennonite Baptist Church
      • Ebenezer German Congregational Church
      • Free Evangelical Brethren Church >
        • German Evangelical Congregational Brethren Church
      • Second German Baptist Church
      • St. Pauls Evangelical and Reformed Church
      • Second German Congregational Church >
        • Evangelical Congregational Church
      • Zion German Congregational Church >
        • Rivercrest Community Church
    • Pastors
    • The Brethren
    • Denominations >
      • German Reformed Church
      • German Evangelical Synod of North America
      • Evangelical and Reformed Church
      • German Congregational Church
      • Seventh-day Adventists
      • United Church of Christ
  • People
    • Our People
    • Notables
    • Pioneers 1881-1892
    • Stories
    • Photographs
    • Help Identify These People
  • Community
    • Characteristics
    • Businesses >
      • Bakeries Retailers and Services
      • Garbage Haulers
      • Grocery and Meat Markets
      • Restaurants >
        • Helsers on Alberta
        • McCormick & Schmicks
        • Wildwood
      • Saloons and Taverns
      • Suppliers and Manufacturers
    • Employers
    • Education
    • Sports
    • Maps
    • Documentary
  • Traditions
    • Foods
    • Folk Medicine
    • Expressions
    • Weddings
    • Holidays
    • Folk Music
    • Funerals and Burial Sites
  • Resources
    • Family Research
    • Books and Video
    • Works Cited