Search for: Haskell
3301 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Lt 419, 1907, par. 5
When we reached the restaurant we had to climb the stairs to the third story to Elder Haskell’s room. By that time I was quite exhausted and spent all the time there resting.
3302 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 27, 1907, par. 55
Elder Haskell and wife have begun work at San Bernardino, and they are sparing no pains. They are doing their best. They labor earnestly to keep the workers …
3303 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 71, 1907, par. 26
… . N. Haskell: Christ is knocking at the door of our hearts. He wants to help us. Shall we let Him help us? Now, if we will be free before God, and open our hearts, Christ …
3304 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 71, 1907, par. 48
Elder Haskell: I did not know that he was not in harmony with the brethren of the conference. If this is true, this is the first I had heard of it.
3305 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 71, 1907, par. 61
… Elder Haskell, signified that they would accept the testimony and act on it. Meeting was then appointed to continue the subject the following afternoon …
3306 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 93, 1907, par. 1
Elder Haskell: This meeting is really a continuation of the meeting held in Berkeley yesterday. As there may be some present who do not know the real status …
3307 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 93, 1907, par. 3
(Brother Steele thought it too bad that so many were present to learn of the difficulties in the Berkeley church. Elder Haskell replied that he believed there were none present but what had already heard of the matters that would be presented.)
3308 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 93, 1907, par. 4
… , Elder Haskell said: I never had seen this until Sister White came down. Brother White gave it to me Friday, and I looked it over; but this is the first time I have …
3309 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 93, 1907, par. 52
Sister Haskell: The time has come when I would like to offer my testimony. I never knew Sister Rice until we came here last August, when we met her on the camp-ground …
3310 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 93, 1907, par. 58
… Brethren Haskell, Hibbard, Giddings, W. C. White, and Brother Kilgore, speaking of their contact with Brother and Sister Rice, and of their kindness through the …
3311 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 129, 1907, par. 1
… , Elder Haskell spoke to our people in the old Oakland church building, which was mercifully spared us. Sister Haskell spoke to a company assembled at Alameda …
3312 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 129, 1907, par. 2
… . Elder Haskell and his wife, Sister Haskell, had been laboring diligently to teach all who desired to understand the Scriptures and to learn how to carry on …
3313 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 129, 1907, par. 3
… Haskell was absent, in attendance at the Los Angeles camp-meeting; but Elder Hibbard and others carried on the work uninterruptedly. Sister Haskell met with …
3314 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 154, 1907, par. 9
… Elder Haskell and Sister Haskell in this time of change. The large tent has been taken down and all the ground cleared. A circus party has come to hire the ground …
3315 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 154, 1907, par. 10
… . Elder Haskell and wife gave up their room to me and engaged one below on first floor, because I always choose the upper room.
3316 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 158, 1907, par. 1
… , Elder Haskell, and Elder Burden. I have tried to describe to them the council meetings we used to have, for they did not seem to understand about the five men …
3317 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 158, 1907, par. 4
Elder Haskell has been in these meetings and can testify to the unity that prevailed. We had to meet all kinds of strange fanaticism; and had it not been for …
3318 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 188, 1907, par. 20
… . Elder Haskell was talking and they pressed into his hand some money. Well, he was so surprised, he did not know what it meant. He saw two or three coming into the …
3319 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 195, 1907, par. 1
[Ellen G. White:] I was very weary and I retired and then I did not know just what time of night it was before Elder Haskell went to bed. I think it must have been as late as ten. I have written here: (Reads manuscript.)
3320 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 22 (1907), Ms 195, 1907, par. 12
[W. C. White:] Did Brother Haskell talk in this council meeting? Here you say, “Elder Haskell and his wife,”—Did his talk follow just after you were talking? Then Elder Haskell spoke?