The Union Youth Revival, which combined youth from all the local churches, was held at Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1915.
Rev. McIntosh was the preacher at the meeting. Included in the picture are Foster Watson, Uncle Billy Pyles, Alto Joplin, Milton Hamitt, Mae Allmon (now Mrs. Julian Foote), Annie Lee Sandle (now Mrs. Jack Rattikin), Martha Smith, Uncle Billy Luttrill, W.W. Curr, Marge Harrison, Ruby McElvaney, Dick Hogan, Marie Stewart, Dorothy McKnight, Harrison, Judge Roy Andrews of Cleburne, Landrum Galloway, Billy Luttrill, George Nichols, Arthur Blessing, J.A. McElvaney, Witt Boyd, E.C. Gilstrap, Jade Fletcher, R.B. McElvaney, Floyd McElvaney, Mr. Wallace (song leader), Dr. Cecil Bradford, Mrs. N.B. Ward, Jack Galloway, Mrs. Nannie Lou Back, Pink Harrison, Mrs. Earl Harrison and Mae Sumpter.
To learn more about Mansfield history, check out the Mansfield Historical Museum, 102 N. Main St., open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is free. For more info, call 817-473-4250, emailmuseum@mansfieldtexas.gov or go to mansfieldhistory.org.
Photo courtesy of the Mansfield Historical Society.
Mansfield, Texas, is a booming city, nestled between Fort Worth and Dallas, but with a personality all its own. The city’s 76,247 citizens enjoy an award-winning school district, vibrant economy, historic downtown, prize-winning park system and community focus spread across 37 square miles. The Mansfield Record is dedicated to reporting city and school news, community happenings, police and fire news, business, food and restaurants, parks and recreation, library, historical archives and special events. The city’s only online newspaper launched in September 2020 and will offer introductory advertising rates for the first three months at three different rates.