Related Records

1. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880.

   Ministers Officers Photograph

   Record Type: Photo

   
2. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880.

   Photograph

   Record Type: Photo

   
3. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880.

   Officers Photograph

   Record Type: Photo

   
4. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. In the photograph, three of the women are seated in a row, while the other three stand behind them. All three of the seated women are holding books and/or papers. Modified American flags flank the group on either side.

   American

   Record Type: Photo

   
5. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. In the photograph, three of the women are seated in a row, while the other three stand behind them. All three of the seated women are holding books and/or papers. Modified American flags flank the group on either side.

   American

   Record Type: Photo

   
6. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. In the photograph, three of the women are seated in a row, while the other three stand behind them. All three of the seated women are holding books and/or papers. Modified American flags flank the group on either side.

   American

   Record Type: Photo

   
7. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. In the photograph, three of the women are seated in a row, while the other three stand behind them. All three of the seated women are holding books and/or papers. Modified American flags flank the group on either side.

   American

   Record Type: Photo

   
8. A black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. In the photograph, three of the women are seated in a row, while the other three stand behind them. All three of the seated women are holding books and/or papers. Modified American flags flank the group on either side.

   American

   Record Type: Photo

   
9. Two (2) copies of a 8"x10" black and white drawing depicting the landing in New York City of George Scott Railton and the "Splendid Seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. The drawing has Railton marching down the ship's gangplank, proudly waving a Salvation Army flag. The seven bonneted lassies follow closely behind. An astonished crowd looks on.

   American Ships

   Record Type: Photo

   
10. Two (2) copies of a black and white photograph of six of the "splendid seven." The term "splendid seven," refers to the seven female Salvationists who first came to the United States of America on March 10,1880. The women were led by George Scott Railton, and their group's arrival in New York made them the first officially authorized Salvation Army forces to reach the American continent. In the photograph, three of the women are seated in a row, while the other three stand behind them. All three of the seated women are holding books and/or papers. Modified American flags flank the group on either side.

    American

    Record Type: Photo