Other Collections

Charles Woodward served in the Seventh-day Adventist Church as a secretary and treasurer in Texas, China, and the Philippine Islands. His wife, Nannie, worked alongside him as a Sabbath School department leader and fellow missionary.

Milton C. Wilcox devoted more than fifty years to the Adventist cause, most of them as an author and editor of books and periodicals, most notably, Signs of the Times (1891-1913).

Sherman E. Wight’s term of service to the Seventh-day Adventist church spanned more than 50 years, most of them as president of local and union conferences in the United States.

Durward and Ora Williams were educators who served in America, China, and the Philippines.

Charles and Isabel Wrigley were missionaries to the Solomon Islands.

Gilbert Temple Wilson was a church administrator, including New Zealand Conference president.

Jonathan C. Whatley and his wife, Sophia, were missionaries to Pitcairn Island.

Wilma Westphal was a school teacher, departmental secretary, and free-lance journalist who published articles and books under the name Wilma Ross Westphal. She and her husband, Chester, served in Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, and Honduras, in addition to the home conferences of Potomac and Northern California.

Lionel Harold Turner was an educator at various academies and spent 16 years at Avondale College Mathematics and English departments.

Sterrie Wellman’s church career is distinguished by pioneer mission work in the Caribbean and India followed by lengthy service as an associate secretary of the Sabbath School Department at General Conference headquarters.