The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . per cent of the popu-lation in the UpperPeninsula foreign ;much of the territoryis practically mission-ary ground. The first Sunday-schools within thestate were organizedin 1820 in Detroit andMonroe counties; therirst in the interiorwas at Richland, Kala-inazoo County, in a loghouse, in 1830. Thestate organization hasexisted for forty-five years. For sixteen years Mr. E. Awas chairman of the Executive Committee, and gave freely of bot
The development of the Sunday-school, 1780-1905 : the official report of the eleventh International Sunday-school Convention, Toronto, Canada, June 23-27, 1905 . per cent of the popu-lation in the UpperPeninsula foreign ;much of the territoryis practically mission-ary ground. The first Sunday-schools within thestate were organizedin 1820 in Detroit andMonroe counties; therirst in the interiorwas at Richland, Kala-inazoo County, in a loghouse, in 1830. Thestate organization hasexisted for forty-five years. For sixteen years Mr. E. Awas chairman of the Executive Committee, and gave freely of both timeand money. He is now honorary chairman of the committee. Mr. George , of Water\-liet, has been one of the most usefij mem-bers of the Executive Committee, his ser\-icesha\ing extended over a periodof more than thirty years. The first paid secretary of the association was M. H. Reynolds, of Owasso,who rendered persistent and earnest ser\-ice for a number of years. Forthe past sLx years Alfred Day. now of New York, has been general work has been attempted in eighty-three of the eighty-fourcounties in our state. Michigan ha
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