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Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: (1916) Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: (1917) Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1915 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: (1918) Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1904 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1914 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1911 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1912 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: (1913) Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1910 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1908 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1906 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1903 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1907 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1909 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1905 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1900 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1899 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1901 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Princell, Josephine Date: 1902 Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: Skogsblommor was a Swedish-language, illustrated annual publication edited by Josephine Princell (1844-1937). It was published from 1900 to 1919 in hardcover by John Martenson (publisher of Chicago-Bladet) and later by his son, J. V. Martenson of Chicago. Each edition of Skogsblommor (meaning "forest flowers'') contained sermons by Swedish-American preachers, poems, and historical sketches of Swedish-American ministries, institutions, and missions, especially those of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Editorial Board Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Editorial Board Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Editorial Board Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library -
Creator: Carlson, Nathanael Contributing Institution: Trinity International University Rolfing Library Description: The Chicago-Bladet was begun as a Swedish Christian newspaper edited and published by the layman, John Martenson. The first issue was dated February 16, 1877 as a weekly 8-page paper, providing “Christian and Political News for Swedes in America.” Nonetheless it quickly became the unofficial organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church. It was in 1926 that the paper was purchased and adopted as the official organ of the SEFC. The emphasis was changed to serve as a way of strengthening the faithful of the Free Church and offering news and perspective from a distinctly Evangelical Free Church perspective. In 1932 it officially changed its masthead to being the Organ of the Swedish Evangelical Free Churches. View Full Item at Trinity International University Rolfing Library