| | | birth_place=[[Shreveport]], [[Louisiana]] | | | birth_place=[[Shreveport]], [[Louisiana]] |
| | | death_date=February 3, 2009 (aged 86) | | | death_date=February 3, 2009 (aged 86) |
| − | | death_place=Lubbock, [[Texas]] | + | | death_place=[[Lubbock]], [[Texas]]<br> |
| − | '''Harold Philmon Reeves''' (January 28, 1923 — February 3, 2009) was a [[Texas]] clergyman who served as the first missionary to [[Thailand]] sponsored by the [[Southern Baptist Convention]].<ref name=obit>Obituary of Harold Philmon Reeves, ''Lubbock Avalanche-Journal'', accessdate=May 10, 2009, but no longer on line}}</ref> Reeves and his wife, the former Rose Lengefeld, established two congregations and an English-language ministry now known as the Baptist Student Center in [[Bangkok]]. The work in Thailand led to his designation as the Asian representative for the Southern Baptist Convention Radio and Television Mission, headquartered in [[Fort Worth]], Texas,<ref name=obit/> | + | '''Harold Philmon Reeves''' (January 28, 1923 — February 3, 2009) was a [[Texas]] clergyman who served as the first missionary to [[Thailand]] sponsored by the [[Southern Baptist Convention]].<ref name=obit>Obituary of Harold Philmon Reeves, ''Lubbock Avalanche-Journal'', accessdate=May 10, 2009, but no longer on line}}</ref> Reeves and his wife, the former Rose Ayleen Lengefeld, established two congregations and an English-language ministry now known as the Baptist Student Center in [[Bangkok]]. The work in Thailand led to his designation as the Asian representative for the Southern Baptist Convention Radio and Television Mission, headquartered in [[Fort Worth]], Texas,<ref name=obit/> |