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The multi-purpose building originally housed the headquarters, residential and recreational functions for the Salvation Army of Western Pennsylvania from 1924 until 2008. [1] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 2, 2016.
The Malta Temple (also known as the Salvation Army Building) is located at 100 West North Avenue in the Central Northside neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on August 5, 2008.
The Salvation Army Building may refer to: The Salvation Army Building (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) International Headquarters of The Salvation Army; Wrigley Lodge, a building in Chicago, Illinois, also known as the Salvation Army Building; Salvation Army Headquarters (Saint Paul, Minnesota)
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Salvation Army Building or Salvation Army Headquarters may refer to any of the following structures: International Headquarters of The Salvation Army, London, England; Salvation Army Building (Spokane, Washington), United States; Salvation Army Building (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania), United States; Salvation Army Citadel, Barton-upon-Humber, England
Date of Commissioning: December 6, 1976 Session Name: The Overcomers James Knaggs was commissioned as a Salvation Army Officer in 1976, in the USA Eastern Territory. Following a brief appointment at Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware Divisional Headquarters, he became a Corps Officer with his wife Carolyn.
The National Commander oversees the social works and Christian practices of The Salvation Army in the USA. The current commander is Commissioner Kenneth G Hodder, beginning his tenure on July 1, 2020. [1] The US is divided into four territories: Eastern, Central, Western, and Southern. Each of these territories have their own leadership.
The oldest official emblem of The Salvation Army is the crest. In 1878 Captain W.H. Ebdon suggested a logo, and in 1879 it was to be found on the letterhead of the Salvation Army Headquarters. The captain's suggested design was changed only slightly and a crown was added. [97] [98] The Army's crest contains Biblical references though its symbolism: