This is the north view of the Mission Home. The cook room for the students may be seen to the right, a typical country house, three rooms are connected with it, occupied by three married students.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Buildings and grounds
This is the old Mission House. The large room on the ground floor is used for dining room at meal time and for school during school hours. The older boys dormitory is on the second floor. It is not safe as the white ants have destroyed much of the woodwork. Miss McAllister hoped to raise $5,000 for a new building. It is needed now. We want to make it an Agnes McAllister Memorial building, and have industries taught on the first floor.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Buildings and grounds
The east view of the Mission House. The front of west view is similar. The first floor is used for prayer study and school rooms. The second floor is the home of the missionaries, and the girls dormitory.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Buildings and grounds
The Garraway Mission House as you approach it coming from the church on the south side. Miss McAllister raised the money for this house, and it was erected by her cousin, the Rev. J. M. Harrow.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Buildings and grounds
Maryland Avenue, Cape Palmas. The seminary is located at Cape Palmas, Mrs. W. G. Alston, principal. It is about 50 miles from Garraway. Dr. W. G. Alston is the district superintendent. The large house in view is the home of J. S. Pratt, who was agent for bishop taylor, and at whose home Bishops Wilson, Hartzell, and Scott, were entertained in 1911.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Buildings and grounds
