Alene Holst, 1939
This picture of Alene Holst was taken in the front yard of the Holst residence on Sullenburger Street, Malvern, Arkansas, In 1939
Alene and Martha Holst
Alene and her mother Martha Holst on the front porch of the Holst residence on Sullenburger Street in Malvern, Arkansas.
Charles Emile Holst Family
Having begun their family in Chester County, Alabama, Charles and Francis Holst moved to Nesoba County, Mississippi where this photo was made prior to 1890.
Charles Emile Holst
Charles Emile Holst, Neshoa County, Mississippi, ca. 1890
Charles Ferdinand Holst, death bed picture
Charles Ferdinand Holst died in Chester, South Carolina in 1877. This is his death bed photo.
Martha "Elmore" Holst and Elmore Family
Martha Holst with son Charlie in Background
Martha "Elmore" and Otelious Holst
Martha and Otelious Holst with Suzie Baxter and other grandchildren.
Otelious with Sister and Brother.
Francis Elizabeth "Blasingame" Holst with son Otelious.
Martha Holst and Alene "Holst" Harbour on Sullengurger St. home front porch.jpg
Kbh. Frue Kirken (Church) in Copenhagen, Denmark where Charles Ferdinand Holst was Cristened in 1813.
Mabel "Holst" and Buddy Baxter at Annivsary Celebration 4-24-1977.
Marlene and Darrell Baxter with Alene Harbour, 12-22-1974
Alene "Holst" Harbour, teenager years.
Alene Harbour and Charlie Holst at Baxter Anniversary, 4-24-1977
Alene Holst bathing with sisters and mother Martha Holst
Alene "Holst" Harbour and Stella Virginia "Holsts" Estes, on vacation
Holsts Sisters and Brother
Virginia "Holst" Estes, Alene "Holst" Harbour, Charles Emil Holst, Faye "Holst" Harp, and Mabel "Holst" Baxter.
Alene Holst being held by Mabel Holst
Baxters and Family at their Anniversary, 4-24-1977
Charlie and Alta Holst at Baxter Anniversary, 4-24-1977
Old Zion Lutheran Church - 1868
This is the church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where C. F. Holst and Jeannette de Chabert were married on 27 July 1833.
In 1766 congregation purchased a lot on the southeast corner of Cherry and Fourth Streets. In 1766 the cornerstone was laid, and on June 25th, 1769, the building was consecrated as Zion Church. It is from this church that our current name "Old Zion" delineates.
This church also had its fair share of early history. It was made a hospital during the Revolutionary War. In 1790, a Great Organ, built by the famous organ maker Tannenberg was installed; at that time, this was the largest, and some accounts say finest, organ in America. In 1794 the interior of the original building was gutted by a fire; all was reconstructed and restored by 1796. It was here in 1791 that the memorial services for Benjamin Franklin were held, and in 1799 that the memorial service for General George Washington was held. In 1817 a celebration of the 3rd Centennial Celebration of the Reformation was held in Zion, a host to the Synod, Pastors, and Congregations from across the Philadelphia Region. The original Zion Church was torn town in 1869, and the congregation removed to a new building on Franklin Square where it remains today at 628 N. Broad Street in Philadelphia.
Virginia "Holst" Estes - 85th Birthday
On 15 January 2012, Virginia "Holst" Estes celebrated her85th birthday with friends and family.
Mary Elizabeth "Cornelius" Holst
John Fite Elmore