Towns > Glasgow > 1828-1912 - Post-Office annual Glasgow directory > 1904-1905

RELIGIOUS AND MORAL INSTITUTIONS.
93
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
61 Cathedral Street, Rev. J. J. Thornton.
Queen's Drive, Queen's Park, Rev. J. J. Woodford,
99 Millbrae Road, Langside.
Billhead Burgh Hall, Rev. J. J. Thornton.
UNITED ORIGINAL SECESSION CHURCH.
Laurieston, Bedford Street, Rev. A. J. Yuill.
Mains Street, off Argyle Street, Rev. Professor Robt.
Morton.
Bridgeton, William Street, Rev. John Mackay, em.,
and Rev. George Anderson.
UNITARIAN.
Unitarian Church, St. Vincent Street, Rev. J. Forrest,
M.A.
Unitarian Church, South St. Mungo St., Rev. E, T.
Russell.
Scottish Unitarian Association, secretary, James
G. Davidson, 263 Onslow Drive, Dennistoun.
FREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
SCOTLAND.
John Knox's Church, 137 Norfolk Street. S.S., Rev.
Jas. S. Sinclair, 248 Kenmure St., PoUokshields.
St. Jude's Church, 10 Jane Street Bljthswood, Sq.
Rev. Neil Cameron, 21b West Regent Street.
FRIENDS' MEETING-HOUSE.
13 Portland Street.
GERMAN PROTESTANT CHURCH.
South Woodside Road, Rev. A. H. Geyer.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Church of Christ Meeting House, Coplaw Street,
Alex. Young and Thos. Wishart.
13 Great Wellington Street.
Kimberley Hall, 579 Gallowgate.
Sbanlands Hall, Skirving Street, Shawlands.
Masonic Hall, 316 Dumbarton Road, Overnewton.
SPIRITUALISTS.
Meeting Place — Assembly Rooms, 136 Bath Street.
Every Sunday at 11.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
Children's Lyceum 4.30 every Sunday. Secietary,
J. S. Hill, 20 Battlefield Gardens, Langside,
Glasgow.
GERMAN EVANGEL. CONGREGATION.
Rev. R. Miincbmejer.
Services and Meetings — Christian Institute, 70 Both-
well Street.
German Young Men's Christian Associdtion, in con-
nection with the German Evangel. Congregation
(Rev. R. Munchmeyer), 208 Renfrew Street,
" Deutscbes Vereinshaus."
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
(FREE CHURCH OF ENGLAND).
Emmanuel, Croft Street, Camlachie ; incumbent, Rev.
J. W. Hodgkinson, 227 Onslow Drive, Dennistoun.
St. Philip's, Nonh Strett, Whiteinch ; Mr. Thos. J.
Holmes, Evangelist.
St. Stephen's, Town Hall, Clydebank, Mr. R. Walker,
Evangelist.
Trinity, Alison Place, New Keppochhill Road, Rev.
John Halliday, 474 St. George's Road
RELIGIOUS AND MORAL INSTITUTIONS-
GROVE STREET (HOME MISSION)
INSTITUTE.
Instituted 1859. Halls erected 1865 ; extension 1895.
Trustees, The Right Hon. Jas. A. Campbell, Esq.,
LL.D., M.P., Stracathro ; Robt. Boyd, Esq., Sir
James Bell, Bart., W. A. Campbell, Esq., Sir James
King, Bart., John A. Roxburgh, Esq. ; hon. presi-
dent. Ex- Bailie Wm. Bilsland, D.L. ; hon. treasurer,
John S. Galbraith, Esq., writer, 69 St. Vincent St.
Grove Street Institute is an unsectarian home
mission organization, having halls built by public sub-
scription at a cost of over £10,000, and situated on the
margin of one of the most densely populated districts
of the city. It is entirely dependent on voluntary
contributions, and requires £1000 per annum to main-
tain its work. In addition to the Evangelistic,
Medical Mission, Benevolent, and Temperance work,
it has departments for fathers, mothers, working-
lads, young women, and children — its agencies thus
reaching whole families. It has been in operation for
forty-five years as an auxiliary to the churches of all
denominations, with results which prove the soundness
of its principles of mission work, and the great value
of organization.
I EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (LONDON),
SCOTTISH BRANCH.
Offices, Grove Street Institute, Glasgow.
Hon. secretary, T. A. Boyd, Esq., Shettleston
Iron Works ; secretary, Mr. E. J. Mitchell, Grove
Street Institute. Number of meetings taken annually
in Great Britain, over 20,000. Income, £11,000 per
year.
The Evangelization Society is a company of
preachers associated to preach the Gospel. As
individuals they belong to various denominations
of the Christian Church, but as Evangelists they
belong to none. They go out through the Evangeliz-
ation Society not as members of any particular Church,
but only as Evangelists, to preach Jesus to the
unconverted. The Society was established in
1868. Over one thousand Missions are supplied
annually with Evangelists in England, Scotland, and
Wales, on the application of Clergymen, Ministers,
and others. As no stated charge is made for the
services of its preachers, no place need be without
the Gospel at the hands of the Evangelist so long as
this Society exists.