Historical Records, minutes and worship bulletins of Highland Park United Methodist Church in Spokane, Washington, ministering largely to a highly cohesive congregation of Issei and Nisei Japanese people.

Articles, clippings, and bibliographical lists compiled by Reverend E. Paul Hovey about the history of the Presbyterian Church in the Northwest. Also includes information regarding explorers and non-Presbyterian leaders who paved the way for Presbyterian ministers.

Records of Knox Presbyterian Church including minutes of the Session, Trustees, Deacons and the various organizations within the congregation. The church has a distinguished history dating from 1888.

Newsletters and worship bulletins of the present Laurelhurst United Presbyterian Church from 1950-1995. A summary of the history of the church indicates a somewhat turbulent past due to relocations of the church properties and a disagreement with the polity of the national church in 1965 (Folder 1/2).

Materials from the office of the president accumulated during the presidency of Edward B. Lindaman (1970-1980). There are some overlaps with the administrations of Mark L. Koehler, president and Clarence J. Simpson, interim president.

History and Programs of Manito Presbyterian Church from inception to crisis due to church split.

Personal papers of Paul J. Merkel of Whitworth College. He also kept extensive records and statistics during his long tenure in the Athletic Department at Whitworth. These are found in the Whitworth College Athletic Department Records.

Files received from the office of the president after the retirement of Robert H. Mounce. Many folders date back to the time of Edward B. Lindaman. Included are folios naming acting presidents, provosts, deans and executive vice presidents.

Background of Merton Deming Munn fitting him for his responsibilities as a distinguished educator at Whitworth College and other institutions throughout the United States, Alaska and Southeast Asia.

A short history of the Pine Lake United Presbyterian Church describes its early successes and final closure due to waning interest and demographic changes in its environs.