After the work was started in 1902 with John and Margaret Hay and a few others already in South America, Scottish John Craig was the very first "volunteer" to join them in Paraguay, sailing from Liverpool, England, in 1905. Then, in 1907, this group of pioneers-to-be sailed as well.

The founders, John and Margaret Hay and daughter Helen, in Argentina, in 1926.

John and Margaret Hay, getting on in age, surrounded by other workers, as they were gathered in Posadas, Argentina, in 1930. Standing, in between his parents (at the back of them), is Alex Hay.

These were the pioneers (others would have been present, but were unable to travel), who, in 1932, dared to steer the mission away from the conventional principles and practices, and back to the simple New Testament way of working.

As the Second World War broke out in 1939, a small "army" of God's servants met in Temperley, Argentina (at least nine nationalities among them), to plan strategy in prayer and move out with "weapons" of spiritual "warfare".

Alex and Margaret Hay in the 1960's, as many remember them. They were based in Temperley, Buenos Aires.

For some 80 years this property, called "La Choza", situated on the outskirts of Posadas, provincial capital of Misiones, Argentina, has been a most useful tool in our Lord's service. In the early days it served as headquarters with missionaries passing through constantly.

Argentinean Camp.

And more campers in Argentina having a wonderful time.

Pablo and Silvia Ledesma - Workers in Argentina.