Dixon Pentecostal Research Center

Dixon Pentecostal Research Center Preserving and interpreting Church of God heritage for coming generations.

The Dixon Pentecostal Research Center collects, preserves and makes available for research Church of God, Pentecostal and Charismatic documents, records and other media. As the official archives of the Church of God we advance the knowledge and use of the movement’s history and heritage through research, teaching, publications, and exhibitions.

05/13/2026
We are pleased to report that the Dixon Pentecostal Research Center has located and digitized four recordings of the Rev...
05/01/2026

We are pleased to report that the Dixon Pentecostal Research Center has located and digitized four recordings of the Reverend Kohatha Culpepper. They are available at https://www.dixonprc.org/kohatha-recordings.html #/Kohatha02.

Kohatha DeLoach Culpepper (1927–2014) served the Church of God faithfully as a popular speaker in a variety of contexts. She was married to the Rev. J. Frank Culpepper, who served the...

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04/09/2026

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04/02/2026
03/29/2026

“Papa is in Chattanooga, Tennessee holding some meetings. I wish he would come back if it was only the Lord's will.”

The Dixon Pentecostal Research Center is pleased to announce the online availability of the diary of Halcy Olive Tomlinson Hughes on the Consortium of Pentecostal Archives website. The oldest child of A.J. and Mary Jane Tomlinson, Halcy was born March 28, 1891, in Westfield, Indiana—135 years ago. Her diary begins on her 15th birthday in 1906 and records much of the daily life in the Tomlinson household including attending school, childhood discipline, working in the Woolen Mill, and many of the cares of a 15-year-old girl. She frequently writes about the ministry of her father who was endeavoring to establish what is now the North Cleveland Church of God as well as ministering in surrounding communities and towns.

Halcy Tomlinson Hughes died in childbirth with her second daughter, Geneva, January 14, 1920, at the age of 28. She is buried along with Geneva in the Fort Hill Cemetery in Cleveland, TN. Her first daughter, Thelma, who died in 1918 during the Influenza Pandemic, is buried there as well. Her husband Horace Hughes, who died in 1936, is buried next to Halcy in the same plot, which also has the graves of A.J. and Mary Jane Tomlinson.

The online availability of her journal is possible through the ongoing partnership between the Dixon Pentecostal Research Center and the Church of God of Prophecy.

https://pentecostalarchives.org/?a=cl&cl=CL1&sp=BOOKTOOU&ai=1&e=-------en-20--1--img-txIN------------

03/27/2026

Exciting news! A new batch of 24,727 pages of historic Pentecostal publications has been uploaded to the Consortium of Pentecostal Archives website (https://pentecostalarchives.org). New items include books and periodical runs in English, Finnish, German, Portuguese, Russian, and Ukrainian.

Address

260 11th Street NE
Cleveland, TN
37311

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