Rel. Religion

Consists of a church history and two volumes of records which list membership, baptisms, births, funerals, confirmations, and communicants. Church of the Nativity is located in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Consists of three volumes of records which include an early church history, session minutes, membership lists, and a register of elders.

The records for this Cincinnati area church consist of five volumes of church documents which were written in German until 1922. Included are records of baptisms, marriages, and funerals.

Included are seven volumes of church records detailing baptisms, confirmations, marriages, and funerals. The Episcopal Church of our Savior is located in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Formerly known as St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, St. John's Unitarian Church is located in the Clifton area of Cincinnati. The early records are written in German, a practice which continued until 1918. Five volumes of church records document baptisms, marriages, confirmations, and funerals of the congregation.

Six volumes of records contain a church history as well as records of baptism, marriage, confirmation, membership, and funerals. The records of this Cincinnati church were written in German until 1915.

Records consist of two volumes of documents from this Cincinnati-area church which lists memberships, deaths, and baptisms.

The records of this Cincinnati church include three volumes of church documents detailing baptisms, marriages, communions, and funerals. Also included are Session Minutes and a church history.

The early records of St. John's are in German, a practice which continued until 1918. Three volumes of records deal with baptisms, marriages, confirmations, and funerals. Originally known as the St. John's Evangelical Congregational Church and located in Mt. Auburn, a neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. St. John's Community Church moved to Northern Hills in 1966.

Includes two volumes which record baptisms, marriages, funerals, and communicants. The early records of this Cincinnati church, originally known as St. Matthew Evangelical, are written in German.