The Month of March in Pentecostal History!
http://oldlandmark.wordpress.com/this-month-in-pentecostal-history/
18 March 1870—John G. Lake, Trinitarian Pentecostal missionary and evangelist, was born in Ontario, Canada.
2 March 1907—William Durham, influential Chicago Pentecostal pastor and champion of the “Finished Work at Calvary” doctrine, received baptism of the Holy Ghost at Azusa Street Mission in Los Angeles.
9 March 1907—John Alexander Dowie died in Zion, Illinois, site of his failed utopian community.
25 March 1912–General Assembly of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World was held in Los Angeles. J.J. Frazee was elected General Superintendent.
28 March 1928—Jack E. Yonts, Sr., former General Home Missions Director of the United Pentecostal Church International, was born in Herrin, Illinois.
March 1932—Howard A. Goss resigned as General Superintendent of the Pentecostal Ministerial Alliance to devote himself to his pastorate in Toronto, Canada.
9 March 1932–A remnant of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World dissatisfied with the merger of the Apostolic Churches of Jesus Christ and the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World to form the Pentecostal Assemblies of Jesus Christ reincorporated as the Pentecostla Assemblies of the World. Bishop A. William Lews, a caucasian, was appointed chairman of the organization, which was predmoninantly black.
9 March 1934—Harry E. Scism, former United Pentecostal Church General Foreign Missions Director and missionary, was born in Oakland, California.
28-31 March 1942—First national convention of the Pentecostal Young People’s Association, under the auspices of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Jesus Christ, held in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
20 March 1945—The second meeting of representatives from the Pentecostal Assemblies of Jesus Christ and Pentecostal Church Incorporated was held in St. Louis, Missouri to facilitate organizational merger.
1 March 1954—United Pentecostal Church headquarters moved to a new location on South Grand Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri, following a destructive fire at the former location in October 1952.
5 March 1961–First broadcast of Harvestime, the national radio program of the United Pentecostal Church, aired on 33 stations.
March 1969–United Pentecostal Church begins publishing Forward, a magazine for UPC minister. J.R. Ensey was appointed editor.