Certificates
Found in 21 Collections and/or Records:
Walter Cottingham Hohmann papers
Jonesboro-Hodge United Methodist Church (Jonesboro, La.) records
Lydia United Methodist Church (Lydia, La.) records
McGuire United Methodist Church (West Monroe, La.) records
This collection documents the activities of McGuire United Methodist Church (West Monroe, La.). The collection includes membership records, quarterly and charge conference records, official and administrative board records, administrative council records, administrative records, financial records, directories, correspondance, photographs, and scrapbooks. The scrapbooks include church bulletins, directories, charge conference records, and newsletters.
McIntyre United Methodist Church (McIntyre, La.) records
This collection documents the activities of McIntyre United Methodist Church (McIntrye, La.). It includes membership records, newspaper clippings, certificates, and a guestbook.
Mount Zion United Methodist Church (Calhoun, La.) records
Palestine United Methodist Church (Ball, La.) records
This collection documents the activities of Palestine United Methodist Church (Ball, La.). The collection includes membership records, charge conference records, audit records, administrative council and board records, administrative records, financial records, church bulletins, and church newsletters.
Pelican United Methodist Church (Pelican, La.) records
Saint Mark United Methodist Church (Alexandria, La.) records
This collection documents the activities of Saint Mark United Methodist Church (Alexandria, La.). The collection includes membership records (some of which are photocopy facsimilies), printed items (church anniversary programs and certificates), and a risk management policy.
Carrie Virginia Schwing graduation certificate
Carrie Virginia Schwing's Centenary College of Louisiana graduation certificate for Bachelor of Science (1900). Note: starting with its first female graduates in 1900, Centenary awarded women a certificate of completion rather than a diploma. In June 1905, the board of trustees approved granting diplomas to future and past female graduates.